All wavetable creation tools

Hyperwave vs. WaveEdit

WaveEdit writes WAV banks for the E352 and E370. Hyperwave designs tables in a browser node graph and exports 16-bit WAVs; WaveEdit handles full 64-table bank assembly for the modules. Below: price, platform, export formats, hardware layouts, and who should pick which.

The full comparison

Source checks: Hyperwave 2026-08-16; WaveEdit 2026-08-16. "Not verified" means the linked source did not establish that cell.
ToolPlatformLicense / priceInterfaceExport formatsHardware layout supportBrowser / no installBatch export
HyperwaveHyperwaveWeb browser; no installation requiredFree; no account required for local workNode-graph generatorPacked mono WAV (IEEE 32-bit float by default, or 16-bit PCM for the classic hardware banks; frames laid end-to-end); live tables span 8–8,192 samples × 8–1,024 frames; collection exports bundle WAVs into a zip (8–16,384 samples × 1–256 frames).LimitedWrites IEEE float32 WAV by default and offers direct 16-bit PCM export for selected targets, including E352/E370, Piston Honda MK3, modwave's 256-sample mode, and Pro 3. Device presets size each table. Waldorf M raw 8-bit files and Blofeld SysEx packages still require the vendor's tools.YesYes
WaveEditSynthesis TechnologyWindows 7+ / macOS 10.7+ / LinuxFree, open sourceBank/frame editorStandard-format WAV wavetable banks; also imports your own WAV files and fits them into the bank.YesPurpose-built for the Synthesis Technology E352 Cloud Terrarium and E370 Quad VCO, writing the WAV banks those modules load.NoNot verified

Which one should you use?

Choose WaveEdit if

You own an E352 Cloud Terrarium or E370 Quad VCO and want the free first-party editor for exactly their bank layout.

Choose Hyperwave if

You need tables for synths beyond the E352/E370 layout, or you would rather design on a node graph than in a 2018-era desktop bank editor.

WaveEdit in detail

Strengths

  • Free, open source, with Windows, macOS, and Linux builds.
  • Bank-level editing with a full toolbox of shortcuts, waterfall view, and audio preview before loading the module.
  • First-party tool from the module maker, so its WAV banks load straight into the E352/E370.

Limitations

  • Its product page describes a waveform editor for the E352 and E370 VCOs.
  • The current release is v1.1, dated February 2018.
  • Desktop app only, targeting Windows 7-era, macOS 10.7-era, and Linux systems.

WaveEdit source checked 2026-08-16: https://synthtech.com/waveedit/ . Hyperwave source checked 2026-08-16: Hyperwave export documentation .