Digitrax: Does anyone happen to have a copy of this DSP-aware sound editing program for the 660av and 840av Macs that they could share with yours truly?
I have on a regular basis for two years been doing some simple editing of single track (but large) sound files (lectures) for podcasts using Soundedit 16 on a Wallstreet powerbook, and would like to see if there is a faster way to do this work on alternative hardware and software. It involves only very simple editing. I like to use my old Macs rather than keep them on shelves, so would like to avoid the move to the latest version of GarageBand and a 2 bazillion GHz 24 core processor for this simple stuff if at all possible. "Reduce, re-use, recycle," and all that.
I'd really, really like to begin with the 840av and some nice, efficient code in order to see what it can do, but failing this, I have anything up to overclocked beige G3s running at around 400MHz to play with, and the free SonicWorx program to try out as an alternative to Soundedit.
I would be truly grateful for informed advice, as well as a copy of this program (gmail).
I have on a regular basis for two years been doing some simple editing of single track (but large) sound files (lectures) for podcasts using Soundedit 16 on a Wallstreet powerbook, and would like to see if there is a faster way to do this work on alternative hardware and software. It involves only very simple editing. I like to use my old Macs rather than keep them on shelves, so would like to avoid the move to the latest version of GarageBand and a 2 bazillion GHz 24 core processor for this simple stuff if at all possible. "Reduce, re-use, recycle," and all that.
I'd really, really like to begin with the 840av and some nice, efficient code in order to see what it can do, but failing this, I have anything up to overclocked beige G3s running at around 400MHz to play with, and the free SonicWorx program to try out as an alternative to Soundedit.
I would be truly grateful for informed advice, as well as a copy of this program (gmail).