KVR Audio

memyselfandus · Post by **memyselfandus** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 2:00 am

"Here's a quick list of the effects present in Cool Edit/Au3 that are not yet ported as of CS6:

Generate Noise
DTMF Signals. (This can be accomplished manually within Generate Tones, to some degree.)
Pitch Bender
Stereo Field Rotate
Stereo Expander
Pan/Expand
Graphic Panner
Binaural Auto-Panner
Convolution
Dynamic EQ
Quick Filter
Scientific Filter
Dynamic Delay
Echo Chamber
Multitap Delay
Envelope Follower
Frequency Band Splitter
Vocoder"

Shabdahbriah · Post by **Shabdahbriah** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 2:48 am

bungle wrote:Has anything else since Cool Edit had the brainwave synchronisation stuff ?

No. I still use CEP 2.0 for that feature, and a few other things Adobe removed.

I'd recommend Wavosaur, which is stable and well featured, and though closer to SoundForge than CEP, it is so much more visually appealing (to me) than Audacity, which is unbearably ugly, and cumbersome comparatively {IMO}.

metamorphosis · Post by **metamorphosis** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 3:13 am

Shabdahbriah wrote:
bungle wrote:Has anything else since Cool Edit had the brainwave synchronisation stuff ?
No. I still use CEP 2.0 for that feature, and a few other things Adobe removed.
I'd recommend Wavosaur, which is stable and well featured, and though closer to SoundForge than CEP, it is so much more visually appealing (to me) than Audacity, which is unbearably ugly, and cumbersome comparatively {IMO}.

Only problem with Wavosaur is it loads the sound into memory, so if dealing with large audio files, can crash. Alternative is GoldWave.

Shabdahbriah · Post by **Shabdahbriah** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 4:08 am

metamorphosis wrote:
Shabdahbriah wrote:
bungle wrote:Has anything else since Cool Edit had the brainwave synchronisation stuff ?
No. I still use CEP 2.0 for that feature, and a few other things Adobe removed.
I'd recommend Wavosaur, which is stable and well featured, and though closer to SoundForge than CEP, it is so much more visually appealing (to me) than Audacity, which is unbearably ugly, and cumbersome comparatively {IMO}.
Only problem with Wavosaur is it loads the sound into memory, so if dealing with large audio files, can crash. Alternative is GoldWave.

Ah, wasn't aware of that! Good to note.

"Goldwave"??? WOW... I haven't seen/heard of that since [IIRC] Win 3.1/Win-95

kpd · Post by **kpd** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 2:25 pm

murnau wrote:
woggle wrote:I have not been able to get Audition working on my win10 machine though. Worked fine on win8. Very disappointed as I had paid for it from way back and liked it a lot as an editor
That's bad to hear. Win 10 compatibility especially for older stuff is really a problem lately.

I have Adobe Audition working here on Win10 - but it was already installed before I upgraded from Win7 to 10. Maybe that's why.

bungle · Post by **bungle** » Mon Jun 20, 2016 11:11 pm

Goldwave is just out of this world, been using it recently to convert old Roland S330 disks to wav, sorted me right out, glad somebody brought that up, i need to go purchase the full version right now

wasi · Post by **wasi** » Wed Jun 22, 2016 5:06 pm

bungle wrote:Goldwave is just out of this world, been using it recently to convert old Roland S330 disks to wav, sorted me right out, glad somebody brought that up, i need to go purchase the full version right now

I just checked it out and it is nice. Oddly it doesn't support VST plugins though (it's supposedly a feature in beta). Wavosaur was a godsend when I had to process over 200 audio files in the same way (compression and distortion): Set up the effects rack with the VSTs, batch brocess the entire lot through the rack, done.

Goldwave has some fantastic other batch processing capabilities but if you can't use your own tried and true VST effects it remains kind of lame.