Cooledit vs Adobe Audition

Netlist · 19th November 2003, 08:02 PM

I have the 1.2 version of Cooledit Pro and would like to upgrade to Adobe Audition.
There’s not a lot of info on the net regarding improvements.
I could download the tryout version if there was no registration form. (Hate that)
Anyone using the Audition version and did use the old Cooledit can give some info? What is changed? Is it worth the investment? Pros? Cons?

Thanks for any info

/Hugo

sharic22 · 19th December 2003, 07:53 PM

Adobe Audition 1.0 includes everything that was ever available in Cool Edit 2000, plus more from Cool Edit Pro 2.0. The only exception I can see is the loss of the RealMedia export option. I really like Audition because it makes creating single- and multi-track audio files very easy and painless. What exactly did you want to know about it?

lohk · 19th December 2003, 11:43 PM

Adobe Audition 1.0 = CoolEditPro 2.1 (discontinued)

OK?
A complete different league to CEP1.2 but still very easy and convenient to use. (Which I do every day in fact)

Klaus

Netlist · 20th December 2003, 07:49 AM

I finally downloaded the trial version and must say that it works very nicely apart from some crashes now and then.
I mainly use it to clean up recordings I make from old vinyl; I don't use the multitrack features.
I might eventually buy it.

Thanks

/Hugo

lohk · 20th December 2003, 02:59 PM

I would recommend to look for cheaper software if your aim is the transfer of vinyl to digital, there are several packages for that puspose available.
Audition or CEP2.1 actually never crashed on my computers, please check your soundcard drivers and the settings.

Klaus

joensd · 20th December 2003, 03:10 PM

I mainly use Steinberg´s Wavelab 4.0 for cutting or mixing tracks.
It has very nice noise gates, equalizers and a very good CD-extractor which works better than most of the others IMO.
You get a nice signal generator as well.

19th November 2003, 08:02 PM	#1
Netlist diyAudio Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2003	Cooledit vs Adobe Audition I have the 1.2 version of Cooledit Pro and would like to upgrade to Adobe Audition. There’s not a lot of info on the net regarding improvements. I could download the tryout version if there was no registration form. (Hate that) Anyone using the Audition version and did use the old Cooledit can give some info? What is changed? Is it worth the investment? Pros? Cons? Thanks for any info /Hugo

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19th December 2003, 07:53 PM	#2
sharic22 diyAudio Member Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: USA	Adobe Audition 1.0 includes everything that was ever available in Cool Edit 2000, plus more from Cool Edit Pro 2.0. The only exception I can see is the loss of the RealMedia export option. I really like Audition because it makes creating single- and multi-track audio files very easy and painless. What exactly did you want to know about it?

19th December 2003, 11:43 PM	#3
lohk diyAudio Member Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Northern Noricum, near the Limes	Adobe Audition 1.0 = CoolEditPro 2.1 (discontinued) OK? A complete different league to CEP1.2 but still very easy and convenient to use. (Which I do every day in fact) Klaus

20th December 2003, 07:49 AM	#4
Netlist diyAudio Moderator Emeritus Join Date: Jan 2003	I finally downloaded the trial version and must say that it works very nicely apart from some crashes now and then. I mainly use it to clean up recordings I make from old vinyl; I don't use the multitrack features. I might eventually buy it. Thanks /Hugo

20th December 2003, 02:59 PM	#5
lohk diyAudio Member Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Northern Noricum, near the Limes	I would recommend to look for cheaper software if your aim is the transfer of vinyl to digital, there are several packages for that puspose available. Audition or CEP2.1 actually never crashed on my computers, please check your soundcard drivers and the settings. Klaus

20th December 2003, 03:10 PM	#6
joensd diyAudio Member Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Germany	I mainly use Steinberg´s Wavelab 4.0 for cutting or mixing tracks. It has very nice noise gates, equalizers and a very good CD-extractor which works better than most of the others IMO. You get a nice signal generator as well.