My Favourite Audio Editing/Mixing Tool: Adobe Audition 3.0

As an avid audio enthusiast, I have tried numerous audio editing and mixing tools over the years. Among them, my favourite is probably Adobe Audition 3 – an old version from 2007 that has never been ported to Mac OS X. While more recent versions of Audition are available for Mac, I find that Audition 3 strikes the perfect balance between simplicity and functionality for my needs.

One reason Audition 3 gained popularity was its inclusion in Creative Suite 2, which was released in early 2013 with official serial numbers when Adobe shut down the CS2 activation servers. The question remains whether this means you could acquire CS2 and Audition 3 for free or not.

When I considered running Audition 3 on my new MacBook Air running Yosemite, I tried using WINE but unfortunately, it didn't work out. The installer bombed out very early on. Next, I thought about using BootCamp to dual-boot the MacBook Air into Windows XP – but that too was unsuccessful. It turns out that Yosemite and the 2015 MacBook Airs do not support any version of Windows older than 8, and I'm not sure if Audition 3 would even work properly with Windows 8.

As a last resort, I decided to try using a virtual machine – installing the free Oracle VirtualBox and then installing Windows XP from an OEM disc. While this was purely a proof of concept, it did give me a sense of whether Audition 3 could be made to run on my Mac without having to physically install another operating system.

In conclusion, Adobe Audition 3 is still a powerful tool for audio editing and mixing, even if it's an older version. While there may be some challenges in getting it to work on newer systems like the MacBook Air with Yosemite, using a virtual machine or other workarounds can make it possible to run this software despite its age.

Adobe audition 3.0 serial numbers