Use the Add button to add the first AAC file and then the Append button for each subsequent file you want to add to the end. Joining 2 AAC Files With MKVMerge Joining two or more AAC files is as simple as creating a new MKA (or MKV) file and using multiple files containing AAC audio as the source. To use a different version of MP4Box simply copy it to your YAMB folder under 'C:\Program Files', overwriting the one installed by YAMB. If you're using the version of MP4Box that YAMB installs for you this download isn't necessary.
In addition to this muxing capability it can also be used to extract streams from MP4, AVI, MOV, and TS (MPEG-2 Transport Stream) files and perform a number of minor editing features. MP4BoxMP4Box is an MP4 muxer, meaning it can package MPEG-4 video and AAC audio into MP4 files. In addition to MP4Box, YAMB can also act as a front end for Tagger, an open source program for adding tags for things like artist and song name to an MP4 file.> You can either install the included version of MP4Box or copy another version into the YAMB folder under Program Files. It provides a convenient way to use the MP4Box muxer to work with MPEG-4 video and audio streams. YAMBYAMB stands for Yet Another MP4Box Graphical Interface and that's exactly what it is.
Simply copy the files included in the Zip file into the same folder where mkvmerge.exe is installed, C:\Program Files\mkvtoolnix on most systems, and run MKVextractGUI.exe to extract streams from MKV or MKA files. Fortunately MKVExtractGUI provides this, working with the MKVExtract utlility that comes with mkvtoolnix. MKVextractGUIIf there's one thing missing from the mkvtoolnix package for working with Matroska files it's a GUI for extracting streams from them. Multiple audio files can be joined to create a single audio stream and then extracted as a single file. MkvtoolnixMKVToolnix is a set of tools to create, alter and inspect Matroska files. This may help you avoid learning different software and procedures for different formats. But if you're primarily concerned with software support and the ability to use a practically unlimited range of audio/video combinations you might find Matroska to be the easiest format to edit in. There's currently no real Matroska support in the consumer electronics world. For our purposes we'll concentrate on MKA since we're only concerned with the audio by itself. It's a simple task to join multiple audio streams into one by simply creating an MKA (Matroska Audio) file, or even accompanying video in a MKV (Matroska Video) file. Matroska 1 is a universal container format that works well with AAC audio.
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