In response to Floyd Graham’s comment:

1. You simply copy the updated app to your /Applications folder. It’s a s simple as this.

2. Well, to put it mildly, in my opinion Peak sucks. I find it much easier to work with TW instead, because it is more leightweight, a lot faster (opening and processing files for instance is done in a transparent manner – in Peak you have to wait until the process is finished. TW is more like sonicworx which was THE audio editor before MacOS X). Audacity is a monster. It takes time to load, its user interface is rather slow, its color scheme ugly, it completely takes over your Mac’s audio, it sometimes (actually quite often) crashes or hangs. TW has a more elegant feel to it and is far more intuitive to operate.

3. I can’t answer this as I don’t work for TW, but that would certainly be very useful. Perpetual looper is nothing new though, the EMU and Ensoniq samplers from the 1990s already had this feature.

Cheers
–th

1. The updates are dmg files that contain the application. You just have to drag and drop it to the applications folder to replace the old version. If you have purchased a license earlier, the updated version will also be registered and be fully functional.

2. What makes it better than audacity or peak? Users often find TwistedWave very intuitive and easy to use. All these applications have some advantages over the others. It’s up to you to make your mind and see what works best for you.

3. I can’t say exactly what will be in future updates. Most of the new features are suggestions from users. I didn’t know of Perpetual Looper DSP. I will see if something similar is doable, but I can’t guarantee anything. Anyway, I recently started working full time on TwistedWave, and as a consequence, you can expect updates to become more frequent, and contain many exciting features

Regards,
Thomas

1. How do I install updates? For example, if I purchase the license to convert my current demo version for use of the full version, how do I access and install the latest 1.7 update?

2. What makes this wave editor better than free apps like Audacity? or better yet Bias Peak 6 LE, which is just a few bucks more, but looks just as powerful and much more elegant?

3. What future features or updates are you planning to add to this program? For example, Perpetual Looper DSP: ensures perfect “beat-free” sustained loops on monophonic sources — great for creating instrument sample libraries. This would be a big selling point for people like myself who are interested in creating and producing perfect audio loops.

Thank you in advance.

F. Graham