

IZotope RX Elements: Here we have the famous RX audio editor with spectrogram capabilities and four modules/plug-ins.

Since the new plug-ins from Magix and most notably iZotope are one of the major new feature for this new version, so here goes a quick highlights of some the new processors: Other highlights are batch processing and CD burning: Batch processing is available, allowing for multiple parts of an audio file to be exported as multiple files, and a disc-at-once disk burning feature enables the user to quickly send all open files to a Redbook standard master CD or add markers to a single file to create multiple CD tracks from it. cut or manipulate sections of the file, while on the second mode you can chop the audio files into different sections and rearrange their order as you can on a DAW. On the first you’ll have the usual destructive editing i.e. Sound Forge basically revolves around two main operation modes: Time mode and Event mode. Before we head any further, let’s start with the fact that Magix kept Sound Forge pretty much the same way it always was, with the same window layout and menu organization, so rest assured, it’s pretty much the same software as it ever was. Version number three brings this trusted and popular audio editor to new Macs, and besides reviving the familiar audio editing environment it adds a few new tools as well. The scope: After three years Sound Forge is back to the Apple Mac platform, now with Magix behind its development after taking over from Sony.

Price: $557 (Canadian Dollars - MSRP, $299 intro offer)
