Robert, I believe that the reason that we hear so little of the Tunelab users, is because they did not spend the $34 and feel a bit ashamed. Or maybe people believe that a program that is for free, can't be as good as a program that costs $1300. At the moment I am still a Tunelab evaluator, as soon as I can afford a mini-notebook I will register. Michiel van Loon. Meppel Nederland >Jim, and others who have not seen TuneLab, > > Unlike either the RCT or the SAT III, you don't need to make >a big commitment to try TuneLab. It is available for free at my >web site: > > http://www.wwnet.net/~rscott > >If you have any computer with sound capability and Windows 95/98, even >a desktop computer, you can try TuneLab. If you don't like it, you >have only lost an evening of playing with your computer. If you do >like it, you can continue to use it for free (provided you don't mind >seeing "Unregistered Evaluation Version" at the top of the screen). >Or you can pay $34 to register and get a password that results in >a less guilt-inducing display. > >The current version is 2.2, which was released at the national >convention. If any of you have registered an older version, you >can download the latest version and your registration is still good. > >I must confess that TuneLab does not come with a lot of hand-holding. >The help files are complete, but also terse. I am hoping that a >user group well develop where experienced users will share their >insights. > >Robert Scott >Real-Time Specialties > >
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