• The T.90 comes bundled with two programs, Audacity and Cakewalk Pyro 5

• Audacity is a free, open-source audio recording and editing program at hand for both Mac and Windows
• It has a powerful set of features but it's not designed for novices
• Users looking for the shortest route to recording their vinyl will want to install Cakewalk's Pyro 5 software (Windows only)
• Pyro is both intuitive and streamlined specifically to users looking to archive LPs, CDs, http://www.gracedigitalaudio.com/victoria-tunewriter-records-and-cassettes-to-cds-p-4.html cassettes, and DVDs.

The robust character was as good as can be expected from old, scratchy records. The built-in audio card records 16-bit at 44.1khz (which you can upscale to 48khz). Because the Stanton T.90 doubles as both a recording and a playback interface for your computer's audio, you can instantly play anterior the results of your digitally recorded vinyl through the T.90's RCA outputs--but there's more. The T.90 will even allow you to simultaneously mix your computer's audio and your turntable's audio into the same output--bridging both the analog and digital worlds. What DJs do with this feature is up to their imaginations.