If it were (freely) available for Macs, I'd have already checked it out. Wavelab appears to have a simple interface and keeps the focus on the two-track file you're editing. That's why I hate editing masters in a DAW, because it's overkill. Steinberg WaveLab Pro 10.0.10 License Key can be a powerful audio editing, perfecting and digesting alternative that includes the advantages of some other.

In sum, WaveLab is the most powerful and versatile mastering application on the market today and combines the facilities of many other products within one, intuitive, flexible application. I think I know why everybody likes Wavelab, because it's designed to edit and master two-track audio and that's it. WaveLab Pro can be the industry-standard mastering and audio editing system, whereas WaveLab Elements is definitely the ideal choice for project galleries, podcasters and music artists. WaveLab features sample-accurate stereo and multi-track audio editing combined with an impressive set of tools that expedite your workflow. Amadeus Pro seems like the clear successor to Wave Editor, but it still doesn't seem to preview plugs in real time, which makes tweaking them before rendering impossible. I created CD, had a listen, made some tweaks to a few of the UAD plugs on various clips and on the master.

I can still use Wave Editor, but it only uses 32-bit plugs and seems to have some hiccups with El Capitan. UAD meter is at 61 at stop and 63 in play. Unfortunately, Wave Editor became 'Triumph', and I still can't figure it out properly. Since OS X phased Peak out, I switched to Audiofile Engineering's Wave Editor, which was the closest thing to Peak in terms of features and functionality. I started using BIAS Peak back in the late Nineties and I loved that program for two-track editing and mastering on the Mac.

Wavelab 7 edit master plugins?