Click Below for Software:
Windows 95/NT
Windows 3.x
Macintosh

Overview:

Audio programs play, record, and manipulate music and sounds. Various sound formats that are supported include midi, wav, au, mod, and more. Each sound format requires special support, and has its own unique characteristics.

Cool Edit

• Version Number: 96 12/13 Release
• Revision Date: December 13, 1996
• File Name: c96setup.exe
• Byte Size: 2,058,263
• License: Shareware
• HomePage: http://www.syntrillium.com/
• Also Available: Windows 3.x Version.
• Description: An excellent audio editing package, Cool Edit works with over a dozen different audio formats including au, wav and pcm, and has extensive editing capabilities. The unregistered version lets you use only 2 of the advanced capabilities at a time, which still gives you a good idea of the capabilities of the program.
  
  

CoolEdit Pro

• Version Number: 1.0
• Revision Date: July 27, 1997
• File Name: cep1demo.exe
• Byte Size: 3,163,989
• License: Demo of a retail product!
• Homepage: http://www.syntrillium.com/
• Description: Top of the line premiere audio editor featuring 64-track mixing, real-time preview for most DSP effects, support for multiple sound cards, many new DSP effects including chorus, multitap delay, sweeping phaser, 10/20/30 band and parametric graphic equalizers, click/pop eliminator, hiss reducer and convolution. Also supports SMPTE/MIDI time-clock synchronization, support for ActiveMovie/DirextX plug-ins, favorites menu for most-used presets, tools, and scripts, 50 free sound effects and 12 music beds from Sound Ideas, and much much more. Definitely a great program for messing around with sounds as well as professional sound editing, fixing up noisy wav files and much much more!
  

DiscPlay

• Version Number: 4.0.4
• Revision Date: September 4, 1997
• File Name: discp404.exe
• Byte Size: 1,627,776
• License: Shareware
• Homepage: http://www.obvion.com/discplay/
• Description: DiscPlay is a fantastic and original CD Audio player. With a great interface, the ability to put control buttons for your CD right in the system tray, and various other configuration options, it's already great. What makes it even better is that the program contacts an Internet server which automatically tells you the name of the album, artist and title of each track on the CD's when you put them in. All you need to do is place your mouse over the icon in the system tray to see the name of the song you're listening to!
  
• Winner Cream of The Crop for July 1997
  

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