

That's different from the Dolby Atmos icon and other indicators, so double-check.

When browsing Apple Music, look for a wavy icon that indicates a song or album supports the full lossless format.On Android, select Downloads and choose what audio quality you want to download (as an alternative to streaming).If you are on Android, you should see similar options by opening the Apple Music app and selecting Settings. When asked to choose audio quality levels, choose the 24-bit/192kHz version for true lossless audio. Choose Audio Quality, and make sure that Lossless Audio is enabled. On your iPhone, head to Settings, and select Music.Only Apple Music subscribers with the standard plan can get this feature. The Apple Music Voice Plan doesn't enable lossless audio. Only a full subscription to Apple Music unlocks lossless audio options. IOS 14.6 was one of the first versions to offer enhanced audio, so you should be okay. Other music streaming services like Spotify and Tidal have tiers with very high-quality audio, but Apple Music is one of the best sources for true lossless audio files. If you're in North America, that shouldn't be a problem. Make sure you're in a region where Apple Music is enabled with all features.These steps may look a little different between iPhone and Android, but Apple Music should work properly on both types of phones. First, we tackle the software side of getting the highest quality sound. Supported songs can go to 24-bit/192kHz with the right steps. Apple has its own codec for lossless audio, called the Apple Lossless Audio Codec or ALAC, a format that's a step up from other audio formats like AAC, similar to FLAC.
