Hi!

An interesting article appeared in last weeks Age Green Guide, I'm from 
Melbourne Australia and the age is one of our local newspapers, the Green Guide 
is entertainment section for want of a better description, its packed with 
everything from technology news and reviews to TV listings, ads for computer 
and hi-fi shops etc.

Anyway there's a regular column in the Green Guide called "bleeding Edge", 
<http://www.bleedingedge.com> which focuses on a different computer related 
topic each week and this week the column dealt with the subject of dictation 
and transcription.

The article went away from Dragon Naturally Speaking - or Dragon Naturally 
Squeaking as I prefer to call it - as the ultimate dictation/transcription 
solution and explanations are given.

So now to the Zoom H1 recorder and why did the author of the article choose 
this for his client to record her notes? It seems that not only visually 
impaired people appreciate the absence of a menu system as found on the Zoom H2 
and Zoom H4 recorders, the authors client loves the H1 and a lack of a pause 
button doesn't seem to worry anyone, as the author points out a new file is 
created when the recorder is put back into "Record" mode from "Standby"  mode 
or a mark can be set in the file whilst recording which is visible to various 
pieces of audio software such as sound editors etc.

So now the notes are recorded what about transcription? The author talks about 
various pieces of transcription software available at 
<http://www.highcriteria.com>, does this site sound familiar to list members? 
Yep, the same company that make the excellent Total Recorder audio/video 
recording software  also make a full range of recording tools including 
Transcription software which behaves as your old dictation machine you had 20 
years ago did.

And finally, this software is even compatible with foot pedals and various foot 
pedals which connect to your computer both through USB and wirelessly are given.

I expect the article will appear on <http://www.bleedingedge.com> in time so if 
this sort of stuff interests you then keep an eye on the site or perhaps you 
may even consider subscribing.



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