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Not that I know of. I do recall seeing a reference to an oddity in the installation process for (I think) Audition 1.0 in respect of Win2000, but it seems uncommonly encountered. Come back if you hit it!

Can't help, but http://www.a-reny.com/iexplorer/restauration.html might be of general interest to you.

Can't help, but http://www.a-reny.com/iexplorer/restauration.html might be of general interest to you.

Indeed - I had cause yesterday to test its operation and demonstrated that the hard limiter has no effect on your sound apart from reducing the level of peaks that would otherwise clip. Whether some might percieve that as softening the sound is a more subjective matter, however.

As far as I'm aware it's a perfectly valid test to record say 16 tracks at once, even if you've only got a stereo soundcard with a CD playing into its inputs (for instance) - then see if you can play those 16 tracks back at once (lowering the master fader somewhat!). Then start adding realtime...

The Tascam can I think still be found here in Melbourne for about $550 Australian - pretty good value really. I have my own and the radio station that I'm associated with has a couple. They've been very reliable on the road, moved in non-specialist cases. I'm surprised they are no longer...

Clipping and distortion don't necessarily go hand in hand, as far as the ear hears anyway - a couple of clipped samples could flash by unnoticed. A handful you'd hear. If you are in a position to use vst effects, there's the "inspector" freeware vst which incorporates alarms and clipped sample...

No massive comments from me except to say that I'm a 'hard limiting' fan - and others hate it!. Also, consider recording the concert material to a Tascam CD-RW4U CD recorder rather than MD - then when you get back to base, it only takes a couple of minutes to 'rip' the recording into your PC...

If you want to work out which control affects what, see http://www.morphet.org.uk/audio/cep.html for details. Personally I'd only apply effects in edit view that I can't apply in multitrack view (eg noise reduction). Use 32 bits to give the 1500dB dynamic range, normalise the file after...

OK, maybe I was wrong (again!) - half the problem is trying to describe sounds in words. In general when using noise reduction, don't push your luck - the standard setting of -40dB is way too high for most situations. Try 10 or 15, and have the slider thingy at about 70 to 80 maybe. If you...

(If this is a "light" version of the program, you may find that some of the features we expect you to have aren't there.)

I think you need to explain more - what version of the program are you using? - are you in multitrack view (press F12)? - are buttons greyed out or do they not work? - is options > device properties correctly set up? - have you correctly set the windows mixer? And so on. Tell us exactly what...

Sounds more like the tones inserted in evaluation copies of Syntrillum products - and/or in evaluation extension modules such as were provided for Cool Edit 2000.

If you are using Audition 1.5 or a version which you can use a vst > dx wrapper with, there seem to be loads of distorting vst effects for free download 'out there'. As personally that's the last thing I'd want to do, I haven't tried any. Have a rummage in...

If you are trying to use an ASIO driver, Cool Edit / Audition doesn't work with it.

It's not entirely clear to me what you have in mind, but if you mean that you want to create a CD with tracks from you file, but you don't want to divide it up for that purpose (er, why not?), then search for CueListTool on the net, which is a freeware program that converts track cues (shift/f8...

I think we'd need to know your budget, and also whether you are content to record in stereo (in other words, the soundcard would simply have left and right inputs) or several tracks at once (so the soundcard would have 4 to 16 inputs, at a cost of course...) - whatever you get, Cool Edit /...

I get the feeling there could be some confusion here - Cool Edit Pro / Audition does not record midi under any circumstances. You need to be recording from the line-in of your soundcard, connected to the line-out of the keyboard, selecting line-in on the windows mixer record side, and you'll...

The line out > line in approach is the one to use. Make sure your soundcard's input is selected in Options > Device Properties, then set the windows or soundcard's inputs to record from 'line', and check the input is not muted and the fader is raised.

Sure, but maybe I don't have the time to rummage round the web looking for it - anyway, try www.audio2u.com/Download/CEP21cdr.exe which comes from way back and might be out of date. Edit: indeed, it's no longer working. That was my best shot!