Often, when I’m editing sound for our installation videos, I have my headphones volume turned up quite loud so I can hear beginnings/endings of the voice clips I’m cutting down. Though its concept is simple, it really can be useful, especially if you’re working with movies and/or sound on your computer. SoundBunny, though was written for current OS X versions and Intel processors, so it’ll run on more modern hardware and software. It’s a simple premise, really, and one that’s been implemented in the past, though those were pretty much all for PowerPC machines and/or have been discontinued. You can then set the sound level higher on some, lower on others, and/or mute others completely until it’s just they way you like it. To give a more “analog” description, it acts kind of like an audio mixing board, with each application you have open on a separate channel. SoundBunny allows you to set the individual volume levels for each application you have open, independent of the others.
#SOUNDBUNNY SERIAL NUMBER SOFTWARE#
That’s great and everything (because, hey, free/inexpensive software) but you’ll probably want to know a little more about the software and how you may want to use it before installing it. Last week, we announced a promotion where we’re offering a copy of Prosoft Engineering’s SoundBunny audio control software free with any order over $100, or for 99¢ with any other item on the same order.
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