I have used the Sony ICD-PX333 digital recorder and also an earlier version the ICD-??720 with great success. Before I was able to get mComm on my Android phone, the Sony was my main storage device when I wasn't near a computer that I could sync to. The cables are easy to build with a 5 pin din. Just set the recorder to the highest quality recording level and set the playback to max volume and you are good to go.
Kurt -----Original Message----- From: M100 [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jonathan Yuen Sent: Friday, February 09, 2018 11:40 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [M100] digital audio recorders en lieu of cassette recorders? Hi, I have a Zoom H4 that I use for music, but I haven't tested it. I'll try but I'm not sure where my cable for the M100 is. I think there is an empty DIN plug floating around some where so I'll have to get out the soldering iron..... Jonathan [email protected] ________________________________________ Från: M100 [[email protected]] för megarat [[email protected]] Skickat: den 9 februari 2018 19:27 Till: [email protected] Ämne: [M100] digital audio recorders en lieu of cassette recorders? Good morning. I'm curious about what work has been done with using digital equipment to save/load "cassette-based" files? Specifically, has anyone done any work with those digital audio recorders used for dictation, recording meetings, etc? The main reason why I ask is that I've always been under the impression that the "remote" signal was required for the M100 to proper save/write files to cassette, and most (if not all?) of these modern digital audio recorders don't have a remote input jack. While not as convenient as saving files with a TPDD emulator, it does seem that having an archive of files saved as MP3 files (or equivalent) would be a fun way to preserve and use this technology. Thanks, CAM
