FileInfo

Languages

Overview

What is a ZMA file? A ZMA file contains speaker impedance data created by SPL Tracer, a tool that converts speaker measurement graphs into digital data. It stores numeric data, such as impedance values and phase response, which are used to evaluate and simulate the performance of a speaker driver. ZMA files are similar to .FRD files, which store frequency response data.

More Information SPL Tracer was a small Windows utility during the late 1990s and early 2000s designed to help speaker enthusiasts and audio engineers convert printed or scanned speaker measurement graphs, such as frequency response and impedance plots, into digital data formats like FRD and ZMA. Users could then import these formats into speaker design and simulation tools, most notably Speaker Workshop, a now-discontinued Windows program developed by Audua for designing and testing loudspeakers. NOTE: Both SPL Tracer and Speaker Workshop are no longer actively maintained or available for download.

Popularity4/5

5 votes

Quick AppOpen with
VerifiedVerified by FileInfo.com The FileInfo.com team has independently researched the Impedance Data file format and Mac, Windows, and Linux apps listed on this page. Our goal is 100% accuracy and we only publish information about file types that we have verified. If you would like to suggest any additions or updates to this page, please let us know .

Document Icon

Breadcrumbs

DeveloperN/A
Popularity4.0 | 5 Votes

Previous / Next

In-Depth

.ZMA File Extension

Impedance Data File

DeveloperN/A
Popularity
4.0  |  5 Votes
 

What is a ZMA file?

A ZMA file contains speaker impedance data created by SPL Tracer, a tool that converts speaker measurement graphs into digital data. It stores numeric data, such as impedance values and phase response, which are used to evaluate and simulate the performance of a speaker driver. ZMA files are similar to .FRD files, which store frequency response data.

More Information

SPL Tracer was a small Windows utility during the late 1990s and early 2000s designed to help speaker enthusiasts and audio engineers convert printed or scanned speaker measurement graphs, such as frequency response and impedance plots, into digital data formats like FRD and ZMA. Users could then import these formats into speaker design and simulation tools, most notably Speaker Workshop, a now-discontinued Windows program developed by Audua for designing and testing loudspeakers.

NOTE: Both SPL Tracer and Speaker Workshop are no longer actively maintained or available for download.

How to open a ZMA file

You can open ZMA files with Room EQ Wizard by selecting File → Open . Speakerbench.com also supports ZMA files.

You can also open ZMA files with SPL Tracer and Audua Speaker Workshop; however, both of these programs are now discontinued. If you do have access to Speaker Workshop, select Resource → Import… from the menu or right-click the “Project Tree” and choose Import… , then locate and open the ZMA file.

Since ZMA files store plain text information, you can also open them with a text editor, such as Microsoft Notepad (Windows) and Apple TextEdit (macOS).

Open over 400 file formats with File Viewer Plus . Free Download

Programs that open ZMA files

Sort

Pricing

Program Name

Platform

Reset

X

All Platforms

Any text editor

Windows

Room EQ Wizard

Free

SPL Tracer

Discontinued

Free

Audua Speaker Workshop

Discontinued

Free

Mac

Room EQ Wizard

Free

Linux

Room EQ Wizard

Free

Web

Speakerbench.com

Free

Category: Data Files

Updated: April 30, 2025

FAQ

What is a ZMA file?
A ZMA file contains speaker impedance data created by SPL Tracer, a tool that converts speaker measurement graphs into digital data. It stores numeric data, such as impedance values and phase response, which are used to evaluate and simulate the performance of a speaker driver. ZMA files are similar to .FRD files, which store frequency response data.
How do I open a .zma file?
You can open ZMA files with Room EQ Wizard by selecting File → Open. Speakerbench.com also supports ZMA files.