The main functions we have used is recording, both from microphone but also from playing computer sounds (what you hear), and editing functions: We have also used it for other projects such as editing sound files for corporate videos. Our primary use of Audacity within our business is for the editing or recording of sound files to use in our PBX phone system. That said, Audacity is perhaps one of the best audio solutions on the market, and it doesn't hurt that this is free.

I feel like a newbie and perhaps I shouldn't be one at this 'late' stage. I've done more than 40 hours of editing since I've started but I still don't feel confident I understand how to amplify the volume in text or to reduce it. You may need to refer to help documents on a regular basis for every podcast I've recorded, I've had to revisit another help issue. The interface looks very professional, but to that end, it's also intimidating to use and it's difficult to figure out how to do things at times.

In particular, Audacity doesn't seem to have a seamless solution to remove echo, and many of the various help documents seem to suggest that a paid plugin would resolve this issue none of them work. While out of the box, you may require some free plugins to process the audio file you work with, some of the functionality for more advanced tasks requires paid plugins that may not necessarily even resolve the issue.

User and Entity Behavior Analytics (UEBA)Īudacity is a free open-source product that does a great job with audio editing, handling pretty much all files with ease.

Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST).

Integration Platform as a Service (iPaaS).

Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) Protection.

Audacity for mobile download