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Re: [ARSCLIST] Latest Adobe Audition
Hello Tom,
I've been using CoolEdit Pro for many years and find it's the most
logical DAW with which I'm familiar. I also have Audition 1.0 which is
almost identical to Pro, but I prefer Pro, since I have all of my
customized filters and tools in it. I also have Diamond Cut DC6 which
has some pretty good tools for filtering old 78s and transcriptions, but
the learning curve has been a bit steep for me, because of my being used
to the CoolEdit way of working. All of them use a lot of memory, so
I've got my version of Win98SE (yes, I still find it to do all I need,
although I also have XP on another drive) set up to load only a minimum
of programs on booting. I find the GDI memory is gradually used up
(leaked) by all of the graphic redrawing of the wave form, but many
times, I just restart the program, and that seems to get some GDI memory
back. I have to really be working for a long time for the program to
shut itself down (Audition and CoolEdit), but I've never lost anything,
since the program very nicely tells you to just restart, and the file
redraws itself. At that point, I immediately save the file, and then
restart Windows or continue to work with a slower redrawing if I'm
almost done. Either way, the program is always making a temporary back
up file, so you're protected and get it back on restarting. Of course,
resaving the file periodically isn't a bad idea. Perhaps in XP, I
wouldn't have the memory problem, but I haven't found the need to do
that, and I prefer 98 the way I have it set up.
Hope this helps.
Rod
Tom Fine wrote:
I'm doing some upgrading in the DAW department and am considering
buying Adobe Audition. The last time I used this program was when it
was CoolEdit 2000, and I had mixed luck with it (it was crash-prone on
my PIII laptop but when it was not crashing it did a fine job of
inhaling a bunch of Quad reel to reel tapes and saving to 4 WAV
files). Are any of you using the latest Audition for Windows? Do you
like it? Does it run stable? Is it a resource hog (the computer I'm
contemplating installing it on is a 2005 vintage Dell 5150 with 2 gigs
of memory and SATA drive buss). I don't envision needing more than 4
tracks under normal operating conditions.
Any/all comments appreciated.
-- Tom Fine