It is possible that this has something to do with the fact that it also functions as a plug-in, but several other GUI niggles point to the fact that T-RackS' designers are perhaps more focused on sound than user interface ergonomics. Having downloaded and installed T-RackS, the first thing I noticed on opening it in standalone mode was that the single window in which all of its elements are displayed is not adjustable in size, nor can you customise the layout. **Image 1.png**T-RackS Custom Shop - image required when on the internet Each version comes with a pre-determined selection of effects, but from any version you can access the Custom Shop (by clicking the Custom Shop button on the T-RackS interface) to trial and purchase further effects (unless you purchase the Grand version which is 'fully loaded'). I tried out the Grand version, but the free version is a great way to check out how T-RackS works. CS Grand - with 16 effects and metering suite ($319.99).CS Deluxe - with 9 effects and metering suite ($159.99).CS Classic - with 4 effects and metering suite ($59.99).Custom Shop (Free) – with 1 effect and metering suite.The latest version of T-RackS (version 4.1) comes in four flavors: Of course, Logic Pro and other DAW's come with plug-ins which, if applied in the right way, can be used to master a track, but T-RackS from IK Multimedia is a dedicated suite of mastering effects organized into one application, which can function in standalone mode or as a plug-in. Or you could do it yourself! Which is where T-RackS comes in. Mastering? Some kind of voodoo? In days past you would send off your mixes to a mastering house where a witchdoctor sits in a darkened room with a very expensive compressor and a pair of speakers worth more than your house, and using his ears of pure gold, he turns your sow's ear into a silk purse (or at least makes it sound better)…
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