Spectro Alternatives

Spectro is described as 'Freeware audio file analyzer for windows. Currently capable of reading FLAC, APE, MP3 and WAV files. Spectro lets you view vital data about compressed audio files and creates a spectrogram of the wave data' and is an app. There are more than 10 alternatives to Spectro for a variety of platforms, including Windows, Mac, Linux, Web-based and Android apps. The best Spectro alternative is Ocenaudio, which is free. Other great apps like Spectro are Spek, Surco, StudioWavePro and RED-Spectrogram.

Copy a direct link to this comment to your clipboard
Spectro alternatives page was last updated

Alternatives list

  1. Create new audio records or edit audio files with the editor. Save the files in the desired audio format. Lexis Audio Editor provides a familiar interface with all the classic tools for cutting, copying and pasting as well as normalization, noise reduction and more.

    45 Lexis Audio Editor alternatives

    Cost / License

    • Freemium
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Windows
    • Android
    • iPhone
    • Android Tablet
    • iPad
     
  2. Metro is a fast-operating, easy-to-learn high-powered sequencer for the design of professional audio projects. It stands alone as a complete and integrated MIDI, audio and video production system.

    Cost / License

    • Paid
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
     
  3. Audiochecker icon
     5 likes

    Audiochecker is a tiny and portable tool which analyzes the source of WAV, LPAC, SHN, APE and FLAC audio formats, in order to verify if the encoding is lossless. If not, it means that the files in question are converted from other formats with lower quality, such as MP3.

    8 Audiochecker alternatives

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Proprietary

    Alerts

    • Discontinued

    Platforms

    • Windows
     
  4. Tau Analyzer icon
     4 likes

    Tau Analyzer is a free program, which can help you to distinguish with reasonable accuracy the original studio-based CDs from poor quality fakes, that have been "reconstructed" using a lossy audio source, such as MP3.

    Cost / License

    • Free Personal
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Windows
     
  5.  4 likes

    a real-time audio visualization tool (animated, 3D).

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
    • Linux
     
  6. Spectrum icon
     1 like

    Modeled after the spectrum effect in Ableton Live , Spectrum is a free and open-source web app that shows frequencies of an MP3 or OGG file in real-time.

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Open Source (MIT)

    Platforms

    • Online
     
  7. Audio Fake Detector PRO analyses whether an audio signal genuinely contains the frequency content implied by its container bitrate.

    Cost / License

    • Free Personal
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Windows
     
  8. Smaart icon
     1 like

    A software suite of audio and acoustic measurement tools, for the analysis portion of acoustical measurements and instrumentation.

    3 Smaart alternatives

    Cost / License

    • Paid
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Mac
    • Windows
     
  9. S_TOOLS-STx provides tools for digitization of sound, single or multi (up to 128) channel signal recorder, 16/24 bit, sampling frequencies depending on audio hardware; analogue to digital transfer.

    Cost / License

    • Free Personal
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Windows
     
  10. MasVisGtk icon
     Like

    Detect audio mastering defects. Based on pymasvis app/module, using numpy, scipy, pyplot (matplotlib).

    Cost / License

    Platforms

    • Linux
    • Flathub
    • Flatpak
     
  11. Aspect helps you to analyze your local audio files by building their spectrogram.

    Spectrogram will show the differences in the frequency range when lossless encoding an audio signal and when lossy encoding.

    5 Aspect - Audio Files Spectrogram Analyzer alternatives

    Cost / License

    • Free
    • Proprietary

    Platforms

    • Android
     
You are at page 2 of Spectro alternatives