Existing users, 
I don't really buy a lot of smaller apps, but this one I've had for almost 3 years now and it's never let me down. It has fantastic functionality and lots of audio options for capturing. I edit professionally and many times I have to create temp tracks from pop tunes - so having this allows me to quickly grab audio from my iTunes, put in AIFF format and edit with.
It's one of those apps where the creator is always thinking of new ways to make it better! Look at all the updates it has had - that means the people who create this care about quality.
Enough! Go out and try it now.
pJ
Audio Hijack Pro
Add DSP effects to any Mac app with audio content.
Version: 2.9.6
I use this app ALL the time. Fantastic!
Feedback Type: Review
Contributed by: PJoseph--2008 Friday, September 14 2007 @ 03:58 PM PDT
Product Platform: MacOSX
Used Product For: Over One Year
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Comments
Stupid versiontracker - Mikis--2008
The link to the Max app here at versiontracker is: <http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/28353>.Why does all the bugs here at versiontracker never get fixed?
Wednesday, October 24 2007 @ 02:32 AM PDT
Re: I use this app ALL the time. Fantastic! - Mikis--2008
I agree this is a great application though I only used for recording talk on my powerbook. However in order to grab music from iTunes and turn that AIFF you only have to use iTunes builtin conversion if you have the track saved there.
Of course you may talk about streaming radio, but you didn't make that clear. In that case Audio Hijack could be used, but I'd prefer to save it to the native format with another tool first, then convert it in iTunes or with Max.
Or does AH get the sound in the original format in iTunes? My impression it it gets the sound from Core Audio bus, which may be great in execution, but is still one step away from the original sound stream, isn't it? Which may mean very little in actual sound, especially if you're tossing the recording in the end, but I'd rather be as safe as possible when it comes to sound quality.
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Wednesday, October 24 2007 @ 02:30 AM PDT