Sound Forge 8 is pretty straight ahead. But it won't be a good universal
tool for a location recordist. I have not found a way to pull-up the
sampling rate and if I need to playback two tracks of program (let's say
mono music and a click/thumper track) and a track of time-code, well, you
are a track short.
I use Cubase, and like Audition, which I used to use, it is way more tricky
to use on location when time is short, it can be very frustrating. There is
a fairly steep learning curve with both, and not using it more than a couple
of times a year makes it more difficult. But it does do playback RIGHT! As
for recording, I am one of those "old fashion" guys who don't quite trust a
laptop to do the work of a Nagra 4S, but I am comin' around. Not that I
still use (or own) a Nagra, but my trusty HHB is still doing the bulk of my
work. The cheap places my clients transfer wouldn't have it any other
way<g>. Are DV40 machines that frickin' expensive??
Speaking of which, is anyone using the Fostex DV824 as a location recorder?
Seems like a very good possibility coupled with a SD744T as a "run around"
machine.
D.
Brad Harper" <bradharperOMITTHIS.TakeThisOut@comcat.net> wrote in message
news:38udnZTkzJW2wLHeRVn-og@comcast.com...
>I use Adobe Audition but for two track only you might look at Sound Forge.
>
> Brad
>
>
> <snavarrod.TakeThisOut@gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1126923990.834827.25350@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>>I just got a digi Mbox for recording audio with my powerbook on
>> location. The thing is that I found protools a little bit too much for
>> this purpose. I need an audio recording software capable to record 2
>> tracks and create single files in every take. With protools I have to
>> split the whole track and then make a bounce to disk for each region.
>> It's time consuming. any sugestions??? Maybe bias peak??
>>
>> greetings
>>
>> sebastian
>>
>
> >> Stay informed about: 2 tracks audio recording software 
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