FileInfo

Languages

Overview

What is an SWA file? Audio file originally created for Macromedia Shockwave (now Adobe Shockwave), the predecessor to Flash ; saves audio data in a compressed format similar to an .MP3 file; originally used as the audio portion of Flash ( .SWF ) animations.

More Information Shockwave applications can still be opened by Adobe Director and Adobe Shockwave Player, a Web browser plug-in.

Popularity3.6/5

11 votes

Quick AppUsed by
VerifiedVerified by FileInfo.com The FileInfo.com team has independently researched the Shockwave Audio 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 .

Adobe Director 11.5 Icon

Breadcrumbs

DeveloperAdobe Systems
Popularity3.6 | 11 Votes

Previous / Next

In-Depth

.SWA File Extension

Shockwave Audio

DeveloperAdobe Systems
Popularity
3.6  |  11 Votes
 

What is an SWA file?

Audio file originally created for Macromedia Shockwave (now Adobe Shockwave), the predecessor to Flash ; saves audio data in a compressed format similar to an .MP3 file; originally used as the audio portion of Flash ( .SWF ) animations.

More Information

Shockwave applications can still be opened by Adobe Director and Adobe Shockwave Player, a Web browser plug-in.

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

Programs that open or reference SWA files

Sort

Pricing

Program Name

Platform

Reset

X

Windows

Adobe Director

Discontinued

Free Trial

Any Web browser with Adobe Shockwave plug-in

Mac

Adobe Director

Discontinued

Free Trial

Any Web browser with Adobe Shockwave plug-in

Linux

Any Web browser with Adobe Shockwave plug-in

Category: Audio Files

Updated: August 18, 2011

FAQ

What is an SWA file?
Audio file originally created for Macromedia Shockwave (now Adobe Shockwave), the predecessor to Flash; saves audio data in a compressed format similar to an .MP3 file; originally used as the audio portion of Flash (.SWF) animations.