Free audition software for windows

enables you to export the cue list contained in a WAV file, and to save it to a seperate, small file. With sound editors like e.g. Adobe Audition (formerly known as Syntrillium CoolEdit) you can mark individual points and regions within an audio recording, and store these markers (cues) together with an arbitrary label and a description in a special list, called cue list.
By a double-click on the entries in the cue list, the cue points or regions can later be located and played back very quickly. But as useful as this feature is - unfortunately, it also has some disadvantages: Cue lists exist only for WAV files, but not for other types of audio files like e.g. MP3.
Secondly, the cue list is stored directly inside the WAV file, i.e. it cant be stored independently of the WAV file. This results in some limitations concerning its usage: For instance, in order to send a cue list to another person, youll have to send the complete WAV file, which can perhaps be several hundrets of MB big. Or if you want to archive the cue list, youll have to preserve the whole WAV file.
Heres where CueListTool comes into play: CueListTool will enable you to easily export the cue list contained in a WAV file, and to save it to a seperate, small file. Since this cue list file is only a few KB small, it can be archived or sent by e-mail easily.
The recipient can then import the cue list from this cue list file into his own wav file. (This is particularly useful if several people are working on a copy of the same WAV file and want to exchange and merge their results later, e.g. for evaluating EVP recordings.)
You can also convert the WAV file to an MP3 file to save HD storage. If you later should need the WAV file again with its original cue list, simply convert the MP3 file back to WAV and import the cue list from the cue list file.
The cue list can also be copied as text into the clipboard oder saved to a plain text or RTF file, e.g. to transfer textual information about CD tracks or EVP examples to other applications like word processing software. And last but not least, CueListTool can be useful if you are working with CD images, since it can create Cue Sheets from WAV files that contain a cue list, or the other way round, load existing Cue Sheets and write the track information back into a WAV file.
Main features:
- Copy the Cue List from one WAV file into another WAV file.
- Export the Cue List from a WAV file to a separate small file (Cue List file).
- Write the Cues from a Cue List file into a WAV file.
- Show the Cue List as text with user-definable display format.
- Transfer the Cue List as text into the clipboard or save it to a plain text or RTF file.
- Create Cue Sheets for CD burning software to divide big audio files into individual CD tracks.
- Load the Cues from existing Cue Sheets, e.g. to write them back to a WAV file as a Cue-List.
- Modify all Cue data (Begin, End, Length, Label, Description, Type).
- Add, duplicate and delete Cues.
- Delete the entire Cue List from a WAV file.

Ifoundasound 1.4 is a useful program which will help with digital sound archives. Search through the archive, listen to the sounds and drag them in to your favorite audio application. It is easy to audition sounds and copy them to your projects.

Enhancements: Adds support for FLAC and WavPack.

Bio2Midi converts the text of a DNA or protein sequence to a MIDI file, which you may immediately audition, or import into any MIDI sequencer for further compositional processing.
Choose to listen to the sequences as 4-note DNA bases, or as 20-note protein amino acids, or both at once. You can select specific data sections to be translated, called exons and introns, and mark areas of interest to be played in a different instrument.
In order to provide a fast, easy sketchpad for converting and listening to the sequences Bio2MIDI translations are kept simple, giving only direct pitch translation of the DNA and protein sequences