But Soundforge also supports excellent plugins, such as it's much rated De-noiser & De-clicker.so. Perhaps where Steinberg hope to score, is with the extra pluggins, which are all about £ 180 each. Wavelab supports CD mastering, with a wide range of Plug-In tools to support this.
So, all in all, a good little editor, I would say that as it stands, there is no competition really with a programme like Soundforge, which is far more powerful straight from the box, and Soundforge is alot cheaper, at £ 299 inc VAT.However. Wavelab also supports the Steinberg Plug-in VST range, as well as any 3rd part pluggins, which can also function in the batch processing mode as well as for standard "in the Window" processing.apparently, you can also use these pluggins as a realtime fx processor, by sending audio in thru your soundcard, thru the programme, and back out again in real time (?!).I'm not sure how well this actually works in real life, or what machine would be needed to get spot on real-time processing with no audible delay. Wavelab now supports direct sample transfer and will handle MPG-3 files for web app's etc, as well as all it's CD mastering applications.Īll these processes can be saved & loaded as with most other programmes of this type, and Wavelab also does Batch processing, where you can specify a list of audio files on the hard drive, and command up to several processes to be performed across the entire batch of files while you get on with something else ! Many other functions have now been included, and also a price drop I think.
Wavelab is a true 32 bit Win 95 programme, and seems to be a good & solid, opening quickly, and working solidly.Wavelabs processing includes: (V-1.5) Wavelab is a general purpose sample editor, similar to programmes such as Soundforge, and is highly rated as a fast editor & more.Wavelab supports 24 bit audio files download the demo from steinberg and make up your own mind anyway.
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