Ableton Live is a popular DAW known for its loop-based workflow and live performance capabilities.

Condenser microphones are often used for recording vocals due to their high sensitivity and wide frequency response.

Mixing involves adjusting the levels, panning, and effects of individual tracks to create a cohesive and balanced overall sound.

Reverb is an audio effect that simulates the natural reverberation of a sound in a physical space.

Equalization involves boosting or cutting specific frequency bands in an audio signal to shape its overall tonal balance.

Compressors are used to reduce the dynamic range of a sound by attenuating louder signals and amplifying quieter signals.

Normalization is the process of adjusting the overall loudness of an audio signal to a predetermined level.

Limiters are used to prevent a signal from exceeding a certain threshold level, effectively preventing distortion and clipping.

Noise reduction involves using various techniques to remove unwanted noise from an audio signal, such as hiss, hum, or background noise.

Expanders are used to increase the dynamic range of a sound by amplifying quieter signals and attenuating louder signals.

Filtering involves dividing an audio signal into multiple frequency bands and applying different effects or adjustments to each band.

Gates are used to remove unwanted sounds from a signal by closing (muting) the signal when it falls below a certain threshold level.

Analog-to-digital conversion (ADC) involves converting an analog audio signal into a digital audio signal by sampling the signal at regular intervals and representing the amplitude of each sample as a binary number.

Delta-sigma DACs are commonly used in audio systems due to their high resolution and low noise characteristics.

Digital-to-analog conversion (DAC) involves converting a digital audio signal into an analog audio signal by reconstructing the original waveform from the digital samples.