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The computer acts as a host for the sound card, while the software provides the interface and functionality for audio editing. The sound card typically converts analog audio signals into a digital form, and digital back to analog audio when playing it back; it may also assist in further processing of the audio.
Bitwig Studio is a proprietary digital audio workstation developed by Bitwig GmbH.Bitwig is available for Linux, macOS, and Windows.Bitwig is designed to be an instrument for live performances as well as a tool for composing, recording, arranging, mixing, and mastering.
1.5 Computer music software. 1.6 Internet, ... Digital audio workstation (DAW) software ... (AI based emotion keyed playlist generator and app)
BandLab is a freemium online digital audio workstation (DAW) tool by BandLab Technologies with social media functions, and distribution functions for creating music collaboratively, sharing it, and selling it. It can also be used non-collaboratively.
Cakewalk is a full-featured Digital audio workstation software package for audio and MIDI composing, recording, arranging, editing, mixing and mastering. It is developed and published under a free subscription licensing model by BandLab Technologies of Singapore for the Microsoft Windows platform.
Harrison's Mixbus DAW, LiveTrax [21] front-of-house multi-track recorder, and their destructive film dubber, the Xdubber, are based on Ardour. Mixbus extends Ardour to add Harrison's own proprietary DSP and a more console-like workflow. The Xdubber was a customizable platform for enterprise-class digital audio workstation (DAW) users. [22]
LMMS (formerly Linux MultiMedia Studio [6]) is a digital audio workstation application program.It allows music to be produced by arranging samples, synthesizing sounds, entering notes via computer keyboard or mouse (or other pointing device) or by playing on a MIDI keyboard, and combining the features of trackers and sequencers.
The Sonic System began life as research into real–time, computer–based audio production. The Audio Signal Processor (or ASP) hardware–based audio signal processor, designed by James A. Moorer, after work on the Hydra audio project at Stanford University’s CCRMA, was a proof of concept for what is now considered a digital audio workstation.