FINAL EXPORT / MIXDOWN FONCTION does not work. The Output Wave Resulting is a total silence?

Question

AUDITION FINAL EXPORT / MIXDOWN FONCTION does NOT ever work
The Output Wave Resulting is a TOTAL SILENCE - NO SOUND AT ALL
Bought & registered Program act as an expired DEMO...
The result is a wave with a completely flat HORIZONTAL LINE of pure $300.00 rip off of SILENCE
Even after many clean reinstallations AUDITION never is able to do a Final Mixdown with any Sound in it.
A AUDITION Support Technician cleaned up during 1 hour about 15 secret hidden Adobe files in the Windows XP System.
After this clean up the AUDITION program functionned ONCE! Once it was able to output a Final Mixdown with sound in it.
That never occured again after. I have a very standard very well maintained Windows XP computer.
My understanding & the experience with the Adobe Support Technician prooves that the problem is the deeply hidden spy files of Adobe who erroneously turn my bought & registered program into an expired DEMO. I have reported the problem numerous times to Adobe, & everytime I talk to support people at Adobe, they tell me they have never heard about this problem, when I already had reported it MANY times at the Adobe Tech Support department !!!
I can only draw the conclusion Adobe is trying to hide this problem away by pretending they have never heard about it.. ?
Anybody have had a similar AUDITION  / DEPRESSION nightmare & found a solution ?

Answer 1

Astraelia wrote:
Audition is the first & only program easely accessible for musicians who record themselves without having the expertise of a sound technician handling the recording operations. This is certainly by far, the greatest quality of Audition.
I would term Audition to be the very first & only recording program (on PC) conceived for musicians. All the others Audio Logic, Q Base ect. are conceived for professionnal recording engineers.
You seem to have a rather strange conception of Audition, I must say. Most musicians want it to do rather more than it does. It wasn't conceived for musicians at all really - it was originally designed to be just an editor, to which the functions of a multitrack tape recorder were added. Its primary use is professional - always has been, mainly by radio stations. Just about every station in the world has at least one copy, and some larger ones like the BBC have rather a lot more... and I'd say that it was the likes of Cubase and Logic that are conceived for musicians, not Audition. It's also used by a lot of Mastering studios, even though they won't admit it. The primary reason for it being in Adobe's Creative Suite is because it's getting more and more integrated with the video programs in it - nothing to do with music at all.
I'm afraid that whether you like it or not, Audition is marketed towards people who do know what they're doing, by and large. That's why it behaves the way it does, and why you do really need to be at least a bit of a technician to use it effectively. And I'm still trying to think whether I know of any guitarists at all who use amplifiers and who don't understand at least the basics of how a mixer works, but I'm afraid that I can't think of any. I'm not going to say that it's common knowledge, but I don't think it's that rare either.