All you needed to do was drag a collection of WAV files into a graphic window, whereupon you could apply real-time fade-ins and fade-outs by drawing volume envelopes over their waveforms, and even drag one track over another to produce automatic crossfades, before burning an audio CD, all within the same package. Way back in SOS October 1997 I reviewed the first ever release of Sonic Foundry's CD Architect, and like many other musicians was bowled over by how easy it was to use. It's been some time since Sonic Foundry's powerful and easy-to-use CD-burning application was updated, but this version 5 promises wider compatibility and many new features. With plenty of bundled Direct X plug-in effects that you can apply to individual events, plus support for a much wider range of CD burners including USB and Firewire models, CD Architect 5.0 makes assembling albums even easier than before.
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