Gee, I wish I had all that fancy stuff... I would start with the source of the click.
1) Was it created by whatever source you were recording? If so, I would try to remedy the situation externally.
2) Did you get a clean recorded track that eventually developed a/some click(s) seemingly from nowhere? Here's some tips for preventing this when mixing wav files together.
a) When you first record your wav file, run it through an offset filter to create a common 0 voltage line (repeat for all wav files to be used). Some programs actually shift this line during standard processing procedures (eq-ing, filtering, pitch shifting, etc.) so it may be necessary to do an offset after every alteration. Failure to maintain this universal integrity will eventually result in clicks that are almost impossible to isolate or remove, especially in a heavilly mixed track. This problem is less prevelant in higher end software that automatically does this for you.
b) A variation of this problem results from mixing in a wav file that doesn't start and end at a volume level of 0. Whether I'm working with a sound that I created or got off the net, I always Fade In (from 0) the first miniscule portion of the beginning and Fade Out (to 0) the last few milleseconds(?) of my wav file before mixing it with another.
These techniques require a fair amount of repetition (time!) but they are a must.I do most of my processing with a cheasy little program called Goldwave but I get really good results. I usually have no problem isolating (zooming in on) and re-writing to zero any clicks as long as I catch them before they get mixed in deep. There is a trick to that also...
Hope this helps somebody.
