Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2002 08:01:48 +0000
From: "Matthew Hanson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: AW: [LIB] Has no one played with recording audio?

Thanks for the various info on sound cards David.  It may give me a few 
leads for locating sources for working out kinks with this WavJammer.  
Hopefully I can find some discussions somewhere about what might be causing 
these clicks in its recorded signal.

Probably most people wouldn't consider them that noticeable.  But I'd really 
like to be able to record reall nice, clean audio.  Perhaps one of these 
other cards may set up better on the L70.  I'll have to keep an eye on EBay. 
  The Roland card is attractive.

But I'm guessing at this point that no one reading the list at this point 
has had to deal with working out problems with poor recording quality of a 
sound card on a Libretto.  Please bear with me if I post I post these 
questions again in the next couple months, hoping to catch an returning 
former lister.

Matt




>Date: Wed, 27 Mar 2002 11:34:22 -0800 (PST)
>From: David Chien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: AW: [LIB] Has no one played with recording audio?
>
> >From the Libretto Mailing List archives:
>
>From: adorable@xxxxxxxx <<me way back then!>>
>Date: Mon, 17 Nov 1997 11:00:55 -0800 (PST)
>See: http://www2.toshiba.co.jp/pc/libretto/kakutyo/7.htm
>
>    In Japanese.  This page from Toshiba Japan's Libretto World
>provides an example of using a PCMCIA sound card in addition to
>the built-in sound device.  Thus, you can add sound input/record
>capabilities as well as MIDI I/O easily to any notebook with
>a PCMCIA card slot.  Just make sure the Icard uses differntIQR
>IRQ/DMA channels vs. the built-in sound device and you'll be fine.
>
>-----
>
> >From:[EMAIL PROTECTED] [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> >Sent:Tuesday, November 04, 1997 9:29 AM
> >To:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Cc:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Subject:Re: Libretto 70 (sound input)
> >
> >Perhaps this would be a good time to mention the Noteworthy
> >SCSI/Audio PC Card.  I purchased one through the Toshiba
> >Accesories Catalog for $99.  It requires a fairly bulky set
> >of cables, but the sound input quality is decent, and setup
> >wasn't too nightmarish.
>Yes, that's correct.  Two separate cables are crimped into
>the same PC Card connector:  one terminates at a box with
>four audio style jacks (mic, cd, headphones, line-in); the
>other terminates with a high-density scsi 2 connector.  A
>scsi centronix adapter is included in the package, as are
>headphones and a microphone.
>
>The back of the box claims it consumes 180mA operating,
>110mA idle.  (Does pcmcia specify 5V power?)  Also, the
>box claims the card "Supports Microsoft Voice Pilot and
>Proof Reader".
>
>I do not know if it supports full-duplex audio (e.g. for
>"Internet phone" applications).  Can anyone recommend an
>easy way to find out?
>
>----------------
>
>From: Clifford Hui <rocketboy@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>Date: Mon, 15 Sep 1997 14:41:54 -0400
>
>
>I have a Nogatech Conference Card which combines sound and video
>capabilities on a single PCMCIA card.  When it's plugged in, it preempts
>the built-in sound features of the Libretto.  It is fully compatible with
>Audio for Windows drivers, but not soundblaster type functions (as far as I
>know).
>
>The sound quality seems okay, but I haven't really toyed with it too much.
>  Whether or not it will handle voice recognition capabilities remains to 
>be
>seen.
>
>---------
>
>PC cards from TDK
>
>
>From: adorable@xxxxxxxx
>Date: Tue, 23 Dec 1997 21:20:56 -0800 (PST)
>
>
>     For those who really, really want 8+ hour battery life
>from the Libretto today, and have a cool 109,800 Yen to
>spare: TDK SFD096M 96MB PCMICA Flash Card.  Yep, 85-145mW
>power consumption (far less than the .8-1.1W of the HD),
>big enough to dump win95 and a couple programs to, and
>just the thing for Xmas.  Basicly, set the Libretto to boot
>from the HD, then tranfer control to whatever OS/programs
>reside on the flash card.  And, you'll never have to worry
>about losing info due to a HD crash again ;)
>
>     For those seeking the ultimate in PCMCIA sound cards
>(hearing how many have asked abou how to get sound input
>before - throught a PCMCIA sound card is one way):
>TDK DMC9000 digital music card.  Yep, 4/2MB on board sample
>ram, wave table senthisizer, 44.1Khz sample rate,
>General midi, and drum roll please, Optical Digital Output
>jack so you can output whatever you're playing back as
>a pure digital stream into your DAT or high-end home sound
>system.
>
>---------------
>Date: Wed, 30 Sep 1998 09:18:55 +0200
>From: Daniel Pfenniger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: MediaVision PCMCIA Sound Card
>
>
>
> > Posted via LibrettoNews (news://libretto.ho.org)
> > By: "Simon Dale" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >
> > I bought one of these cards from Halted but never got it to work.  It 
>was so
> > cheap and I was only really after a joystick input.  I didn't try very
> > hard - did anyone else get it going?  Even a joystick in DOS would be 
>good!
>
>Well I retried to install one MediaVision PCMCIA Sound Card
>that too never worked, following the newer indications at
>
>http://shell3.ba.best.com/~hscmail/online/mediavis.htm
>
>Though they recommend to follow *exactly* the given steps, one
>has to interpolate somewhat and correct some typos.
>
>For example change
>C:\medvisn\setsound.com
>to
>C:\medvsn\setsound.com
>
>and change the ";" in the autoexec.bat to "rem "
>
>Finally the MICROPHONE DID WORK in W95 !!!
>Am I the first one that could have microphone input on the Lib with
>the MediaVision card?  I didn't try the joystick, I havn't one...
>Caveat: the hearphone didn't worked, but I could record voice by
>the mic and listen by the Lib speaker.
>--------------
>Date: Mon, 28 Dec 1998 13:22:44 +0100
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Karsten Krause)
>Subject: PCMCIA Soundcard
>
>Hi,
>after all I finally got a PCMCIA soundcard for my Libs.
>It's the Roland SCP-55 sound canvas featuring a GM/GS MIDI wavtable
>synth (354 sounds), 16bit Recording and Playback, Line in, Mic in,
>Phones, Midi in and out.
>As far as I know Roland introduced this card already in 1995 (B.C.) but
>nevertheless, that thing rocks. The most important feature for my work:
>the dynamics, in- and outputs are almost noise free - close to 96dB
>(max. for 16bit) over the entire freq span. Apart from that the MIDI
>synth sounds very nice.
>BTW my first WIN95 plug and play experience on the fly.
>------------------
>
>Date: Tue, 30 Mar 1999 18:08:58 -0800 (PST)
>From: David Chien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: PCMCIA sound cards
>
>(or see Libretto Mailing List Archives for the following post)
>
>TDK Digital Music Card DMC-9000 (Japan, find importer)
>http://www.cerfnet.com/~adorable/libretto.html for details.
>digital ouput, in, out, etc.
>
>In addition to the TDK Digital Music and other cards mentioned earlier
>(see www.shopper.com for stores for these cards):
>
>Roland SoundCanvas SCP-55 PCMCIA GS/GM sound card:
>http://www.mooremusic.com.au/sounds/pcmcia.htm
>
>EigerMedia MutliMedia AudioAdapter
>http://www.eigerlabs.com/html/product_pages/EigerMedia.html
>(btw, they also sell the MP3Man portable flash mpeg 3 audio player)
>
>NewMedia WaveJammer
>http://www.newmediacorp.com/wj.html
>(also, GAMEJammer - sound & joystick port w/built-in speaker!
>http://www.newmediacorp.com/gj.html
>and GamePort - joystick port
>http://www.newmediacorp.com/basics/bgp.html)
>
>-----------------
>
>http://egosys.net/1-pro/eng/product/wami_box/wmb.html
>
>----------
>
>
>
>=====
>adorable toshiba libretto
>The latest news and information for the Toshiba Libretto owner.
>http://www.silverace.com/libretto/
>
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>
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