The process involves extracting the audio component from video content hosted on a prominent video-sharing platform and transforming it into a widely compatible audio file format. This facilitates offline listening and portability of audio content derived from online video sources. For example, a user might employ this technique to listen to a lecture available on a video platform without requiring an active internet connection.
This practice offers several advantages, including data conservation, enabling access to content in environments with limited or no internet connectivity, and supporting focused audio consumption. Its emergence stems from the desire to repurpose video-based information and entertainment for auditory-centric experiences. Initially driven by user demand, the underlying technology has evolved alongside advancements in media encoding and decoding techniques.
