Free Audio Editor 9.4.0

Free Audio Editor

Free Audio Editor 9.4.0
review от Joydownload.com IMPORTANT NOTICE

Free Audio Editor is a software tool which was built in order to aid people record, edit, convert, and burn audio files, with a minimal amount of effort.

Hassle-free installation and well-structured environment

The setup process might take a while, yet it does not prompt you do download any products you do not actually need. The interface you come by is quite well-organized, as it consists of a quick access toolbar, a tabbed ribbon, a panel in which to view waveforms and another one which lists all available effects.

Plus, if you are a first-time user, you can view online tutorials on recording, importing audio tracks from CDs, basic audio editing, and connecting your stereo equipment.

Create a new file or convert items

When you create a new file, you must first specify the sample frequency rate and channels. In order to record sound, your computer must be equipped with the appropriate devices (e.g. microphone), and you can enable the option to record without silence.

In addition to that, you can convert audio files or extract them from videos, to WAV, MP3, WMA, OGG, ACC, M4A and FLAC, while it is also possible to choose a preset (e.g. for mobile, for media player, normal quality, best quality).

Apply multiple effects, rip CDs and add bookmarks

The application enables you to use text-to-speech, a frequency analyzer, CD ripper, and apply effects to audio files (e.g. amplify, delay, echo, equalizer, chorus, flanger, reverb, channel mixer, invert, reverse).

Playback controls are incorporated in the main window, so that you can easily play, pause or stop songs, go the end or fast forward. It is possible to add bookmarks, reduce noise (including cassette and voice breath noise), mix multiple tracks, insert silence to a user-defined moment and erase discs with just a few clicks.

Bottom line

To conclude, Free Audio Editor is a great tool to fulfill audio editing needs, regardless of your previous experience with these types of products. It does not put a strain on the computer’s performance, and does not pop errors, hang or crash.

//free-audio-editor.pl.joydownload.com/ – Free Audio Editor is a product developed by Free Audio Editor. This site is not directly affiliated with Free Audio Editor.

All trademarks, registered trademarks, product names and company names or logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.

Our download manager distributes the original unmodified software, obtained directly from Free Audio Editor website, and does not modify it in any way.
review от Joydownload.com IMPORTANT NOTICE

Free Audio Editor is a software tool which was built in order to aid people record, edit, convert, and burn audio files, with a minimal amount of effort.

Free Audio Editor 9.4.0

Free Audio Editor lets you carry out various operations involving audio, including trimming, merging, adding effects, ripping discs and converting between formats. The application has a nice interface, which resembles those of other similar tools. It can also be used right away by experienced users without even consulting its excellent online help documentation.

The editor supports importing audio from various sources. First, it allows opening a wide range of formats. In addition, it lets you rip audio CDs and record sounds from a microphone. Not only that, it also supports extracting a video’s soundtrack or even downloading it from . Moreover, it can generate speech from text.

In addition to such common operations as merging, mixing, and trimming, the tool also allows applying multiple audio effects. Thus, you can use it to normalize volume, change speed and pitch, as well as equalize frequency bands.

It also permits applying effects reverb, fade in, fade out, echo, and vibrato. But the one that I find most useful is noise reduction, which eliminates unpleasant sounds, for example, those of a person’s breath and of importing audio from a cassette.

Unfortunately, the tool does not allow customizing these effects to the extent an advanced user would desire.

All in all, Free Audio Editor definitely deserves at least a try. The product can be used at no cost without many limitations. However, it is not actually a free product as its name suggests. Actually, when you intend to use some of its features, you are prompted to purchase an upgrade to Audio Editor Deluxe.

Pedro Castro

Editor rating:

You won’t find many free audio editing tools with the plethora of features, functions, effects, and extra utilities that Free Audio Editor offers.

Complete with a waveform graphical display, noise correction tools, equalizer, normalizer, frequency analyzer, and a long list of filters and correction tools, FAEMedia has thrown in two extra utilities that none of its competitors is capable of offering – certainly not for free.

The program opens with a neat four-option menu where you can open a new file, record new audio, grab audio tracks from a CD, and turn text into speech.

But it is when you see the program’s main interface that you start envisaging the amount of options and features that you can use on your audio files.

Regardless of the option you chose, the active audio file will be presented to you as a waveform graph, the most convenient way of displaying an audio file for editing.

Apart from all the basic editing functions that you would expect from a pro-looking audio editor regarding stereo effects, filters, EQ parameters, delays, audio inversion, time, and pitch, etc.

, Free Audio Editor will let you restore your digitized analog recordings by applying a series of algorithms that will clean effectively the pops and clicks of your vinyls, and the background hiss of your cassette tapes.

Among the “extra tools”, de CD ripper and burner, the basic ID3 tag editor, and the above-mentioned text-to-speech function are surely worth noting. However, FAEMedia has also included in this free tool the possibility of importing audio from any existing video file (audio extraction) and of downloading audio from videos.

These are probably the two features that – after reviewing quite a number of audio editors – have really struck me as the ordinary. Even though the functionality they present is not new, it is certainly a novelty to see it included in a standard audio editor, and a 100% free audio editor, for that matter.

All functions are fully customizable so that the results fit your requirements and preferences, and the results can be saved in any of the (only) four codecs supported for the output – WAV, Ogg, MP3, and WMA.

During the installation process, you will be asked a number of times if you’re interested in installing a number of other non-related tools. Read carefully all messages unless you want to clutter your computer with a series of unrequested apps.

Every time you open Free Audio Editor you’ll be asked to upgrade to an inexistent “New version (sic) to avoid malfunctions”, which is but an excuse to offer you the same tools over again.

Considering the reward, however, going through all these annoying ads and offers is still worth the trouble.

Francisco Martínez

Editor rating:

Page 4

Even though offered completely for free, the handy Free Audio Editor application is a powerful and feature-rich utility that allows applying a large variety of effects, filters, and modifications to your sound files. It’s a pretty comprehensive tool that supports a lot of effects, including delay, echo, amplification, fading, reverb, etc.

, and that can also reduce the noise of audio files or normalize their volume. This feature-rich freeware can also record new audio tracks from scratch, as it can capture any sound passing through your audio card (the stream of a connected microphone, the broadcast of Internet radio stations, etc.).

Once recorded, the tracks can be quickly edited using this very program.

Though it supports multiple input file formats, it can save the resulting edited file only as a WAV track. This limitation can be found only within this free version of the application. The paid, “Deluxe” edition allows saving to other formats as well, such as MP3 or WMA. It can also burn the sound files to audio CDs and provides handy additional text-to-speech capabilities.

Although FAE is an undeniably handy tool, I’m still rather disappointed with the unfair approach of its developers to limit features yet label the application as free. Since it also attempts to install all kinds of unneeded additional tools on my computer during the installation, it gets to be one of the few feature-rich freeware applications that I refrain myself from recommending.

Margie Smeer

Editor rating:

Источник: //free-audio-editor.informer.com/9.4/

13 of the Best FREE Audio Editors in 2018 (Download Links Included)

Free Audio Editor 9.4.0

It was a lonely quiet night. I hadn’t slept for 20 hours. My coffee was depleted and my energy even more so.

Despite this, I had just spent the last 3 hours of my life searching for an audio editor that would do what I needed.

I had over twenty different pieces of software that had audio editing capabilities. Yet none of them could perform the simple task that I wanted to carry out.

Eventually I found an application that did exactly what I wanted with minimal effort. To be frank, I was ecstatic.

That event inspired me to try out every free audio editor out there and compile this list.

If you are thinking about setting up your own home studio, and you want to start looking at the available free audio editing software out there, you are in the right place.

But, if you want the quick answer, I narrowed it down to a short list of the top 3 audio editors.

Find out what they are here:

Audacity (Windows, Mac, Linux)

This is the godfather of free audio editing software. You can multi track to an extent (have more than just one stereo track e.g. a full band recording). There are a range of effects and plugins, and it’s easy to use once you get used to it.

It’s by far the most popular free audio editing software. Volume automation is easy using the envelope. Deleting and muting sections of audio is also a breeze. Recording is easy too. Tip: Reset all the gain sliders if you want to do a gain staging/ track balancing.

You might also our post on how to eq vocals.

It does have its drawbacks though. The user interface is not particularly appealing, and there a lot of features that you’ll rarely use that clutter the tool bar.

It looks a bit ancient, but it gets the job done. This is an awesome starting point for anyone wanting a free editor.

Link: Audacity

ocenaudio (Windows, Mac, Linux)

This new simple audio editor has a clean and colourful user interface. It’s so easy to use! It’s fast and it’s lightweight compared to Audacity.

It’s bundled with loads of effects (including compression, EQ and reverb) that you can apply and tweak in real-time.

This is a huge benefit as most free editors are destructive (they record effects straight to the audio) so you have to rely on a ‘preview’ button. This is how Audactiy works, for example. But in ocenaudio you can play with the parameters of the effect and hear the changes instantly.

The editor has VST support so you can use your own plugins. It’s easy to record audio straight in to the software as well. There are lots of useful tools (such as a spectogram) for the more advanced user.

One downside of this software is that it only supports single stereo/mono files. You can’t have a multi-track session and record several instruments in your home studio and mix them. More on recording voice and mixing vocals here.

But for editing stereo music files, or mono audio files (such as a voice recording) this is awesome. It’s also relatively simple in terms of features compared to Audacity, although they aren’t trying to compete on that front.

Link: ocenaudio

Hya-Wave (Chrome)

This is a member of the new wave of online audio editors that run in your internet browser. And it’s my favourite of that bunch.

Released in January 2015, I only discovered this a few months ago. The interface is clean and user friendly and the learning curve is pretty much non-existent. Three cheers for simplicity!

It doesn’t support multi-tracking but you can copy, paste, cut, clear and crop your audio. You can load and save in the cloud, apply live effects and share to social media or via URL (take a listen to a song I applied some compression and a high-pass filter to here: )

Browser based DAWs could be the future of audio editing. There are several out there for music composition already and now more audio editors are appearing too. Click here to see how to master a song at home.

This is ideal if you are recording or editing on the fly and don’t want to install large programme on to your laptop.

Link: Hya-Wave

WavePad (Windows, Mac, iPad, Android)

A slightly older DAW, but still highly useful. The interface may not be as sleek as some of the editors listed here, but it makes up for this in features.

It’s easy to install and easy to use. There are lots of bundled effects including noise removal, compression and reverb. There are also some great analysis tools for more advanced users. Reverse reverb: here’s how to create this cool trick.

Pitch and speed changes are possible. So is audio scrubbing, which can be very handy. It doesn’t support multi-tracking so you can only edit stereo or mono audio files.

My absolute favourite feature of this software is the batch processing (which I discussed in the introduction). You can apply compression, reverb, EQ or any effect to a number of audio files at once. This can save you HOURS in the right situation.

Link: WavePad

TwistedWave (web app, Mac, iPhone)

Another awesome online web application for editing sound. Again, it can’t multi-track, but it makes up for this with usability and features.

It’s easy to normnalize your audio and the effects are easy to apply.

Quick tip: a lot of audio editing software, if you delete a section of audio the rest will ‘shuffle’ back so that there aren’t any gaps. If you want to remove noise without shuffling the audio, you need to ‘mute’ or ‘silence’ the section with noise.

In TwistedWave you can do this easily by highlighting the section of audio that you want to mute and hitting ‘s’ on your keyboard!

Link: TwistedWave

Wavosaur (Windows)

This one is a bit ancient. Dinosaur… Wavosaur… get it?!

It’s looks the missing link in the evolutionary chain between tape cutting (prime apes) and modern best DAWs (humans).

Joking aside, this application may be basic, but it works. The download is only 1.3MB. Now that is small!

And it’s not that old. The latest version was released in 2013. It’s a good piece of classic Windows music production software. No frilly bits, no messing about. Straight to the point.

It supports VSTs but doesn’t come with any. If you want to apply effects you’ll need your own. There are loads of great analysis tools and volume automation is easy.

It’s very basic and doesn’t look great. But if you just want to get the job done without downloading a huge application, it’s perfect.

Link: Wavosaur

Soundation (web app)

This is a great online application that also functions as a multi-track DAW. This means you can have several audio tracks playing at once.

The interface is attractive. It’s easy to record. Volume and pan automation are easy to perform. You can change the color of the tracks to keep them more organised. Time stretching is also supported and there are a range of effects and plugins.

There is an awesome looping feature reminiscent of Logic Pro. This application is geared just as much to music composition and arrangement as audio editing.

Yet this may be it’s downfall when considered an audio editor – it’s features and workflow are perhaps better suited to arranging music.

Link: Soundation

Acoustica Basic (Windows)

Easy to set up a project and start recording. It has a scrub tool which can be extremely useful! Unfortunately the basic edition does not support multi-tracking but there are some great analysis tools.

This is also the only free audio editor that I have come across that comes with a convolution reverb (a special type of digital reverb you can use to semi-accurately model any room). You have to use your own impulse files though.

Link: Acoustica Audio Editor

Audio Cutter Pro (web app)

If you just need to crop some tracks and add some fades, this tool is perfect. It’s simple, the interface is great and the keyboard controls are intuitive.

You can also import files from Dropbox or Google Drive so it fit’s in perfectly with cloud based storage.

Link: Audio Cutter Pro

Nero Wave Editor (Windows)

Another simple and free audio editor. There’s nothing particularly special about this one, but it will meet basic audio editing needs.

You can apply effects non-destructively which is pretty useful. You can also create your own presets.

Link: Nero Wave Editor

WaveShop (Windows)

WaveShop supports multi-channel audio (up to 18 outputs) which could be useful in the right situation. It also claims to be ‘bit-perfect’, so samples aren’t changed needlessly.

I can’t think of any more reasons why you would want to use this over any of the other editors listed here. But it’s worth taking a look if you want a simple Windows application for basic audio editing.

Link: WaveShop