MAGIX Samplitude Music 2016 - Recording Software☑

[John Chilelli]

Hey all,

 

Anthony, a friend of mine wants to know which  
 MAGIX Samplitude 
Music 2016 - Recording Software is the correct package that someone wrote jaws 
scripts for. And, he wants to know just how accessible these scripts make the 
recording daw. Also, where can he find these jaws scripts?

 

Thanks,

 

John

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Andy]

Hi again.

I disagree!

I've a Zoom H6.  Despite being perhaps the best portable, hand-held, 6 track 
didgital recorder in the world, it's still nevertheless, noisy, in terms of 
handling.


You simply cannot afford to record anything of quality whilst holding the 
recorder!


This is why we are talking about external microphones after all, isn't it?

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 9:34 PM
Subject: Re: Recording While Moving Around


While I agree with you its better to use external microphones where you 
can I don't agree that good quality recordings can't be made with a 
recorders' built-in microphone facilities and it very much depends on the 
recording application or scenario involved.



I made an extremely good recording using the built-in microphones on my 
Olympus DM4 recorder wrapped in a windsock and placed in my shirt pocket 
whilst walking about the local supermarket making my purchases and I made 
another whilst sitting in a nice cosyeatery.



If you're doing a Podcast from your desktop then built-in microphones may 
well do the trick and I'mve used them in the past on my Zoom H1 which I 
prefer to use for that kind of work unless I'm sitting in front of the 
computer with the Blue Yeti, a Pop Filter and a Shockmount.



On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:


Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my 
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only an 
in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, and 
I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this set-up 
and I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - From: "kelby carlson" 


To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Andy]

Hi again.

The two microphones combine, like a Y cable into one single cable leading to 
the jack.


These are absolutely beutiful microphones and the quality is superb.

Andy.


- Original Message - 
From: "Dane Trethowan" 

To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 9:39 PM
Subject: Re: Recording While Moving Around



Okay I found a description for these microphones and I'll quote it below.


I suppose you use some sort of adapter plug to allow you to connect both 
microphones to the 3.5MM stereo external microphone socket?



Product Description
Our (MM-BSM-9) is hand-made with high quality products to ensure long 
life and excellent recordings! These omni- directional microphones are 
smaller than an eraser head of a pencil. Miniature in size each 
microphone element is mounted into there own durable brass capsules ( 
approx. 1/4" in diameter x 3/4" long). Six feet of high quality shielded 
microphone cable exits the rear of each capsule and are terminated into a 
gold plated 1/8" ( 3.5 mm) stereo plug.Each microphone capsule comes with 
a "Shure" premium holding clip which is removable and 360 degree 
rotational that can be used to attach the microphones to any convenient 
mounting surface.
These microphones have a very naturally crisp sound, providing deep bass, 
smooth mid-range and clean high-range with a frequency response of 
typically +/-2dB. They can be easily plugged into any Minidisc, Dat or 
analog recorder that supplies a bias voltage of between 1.5 to 10 volts 
D.C. (also known as plug in power) at the microphone input jack.
Excellent for the following recorders but not limited to: Edirol R9, 
Kodak Zi8 HD pocket video camera, Olympus DS-40, Olympus LS-10, Tascam 
DR-01, Tascam DR-03, Tascam DR-05, Tascam DR-07, Yamaha CX, Zoom H1, Zoom 
H2 and Zoom H4N.



On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:

Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my 
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only an 
in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, and 
I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this set-up 
and I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - From: "kelby carlson" 


To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Dane Trethowan]

Okay I found a description for these microphones and I'll quote it below.


I suppose you use some sort of adapter plug to allow you to connect both 
microphones to the 3.5MM stereo external microphone socket?



Product Description
Our (MM-BSM-9) is hand-made with high quality products to ensure long 
life and excellent recordings! These omni- directional microphones are 
smaller than an eraser head of a pencil. Miniature in size each 
microphone element is mounted into there own durable brass capsules ( 
approx. 1/4" in diameter x 3/4" long). Six feet of high quality 
shielded microphone cable exits the rear of each capsule and are 
terminated into a gold plated 1/8" ( 3.5 mm) stereo plug.Each 
microphone capsule comes with a "Shure" premium holding clip which is 
removable and 360 degree rotational that can be used to attach the 
microphones to any convenient mounting surface.
These microphones have a very naturally crisp sound, providing deep 
bass, smooth mid-range and clean high-range with a frequency response 
of typically +/-2dB. They can be easily plugged into any Minidisc, Dat 
or analog recorder that supplies a bias voltage of between 1.5 to 10 
volts D.C. (also known as plug in power) at the microphone input jack.
Excellent for the following recorders but not limited to: Edirol R9, 
Kodak Zi8 HD pocket video camera, Olympus DS-40, Olympus LS-10, Tascam 
DR-01, Tascam DR-03, Tascam DR-05, Tascam DR-07, Yamaha CX, Zoom H1, 
Zoom H2 and Zoom H4N.



On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:

Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my 
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only 
an in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, 
and I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this 
set-up and I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - From: "kelby carlson" 


To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Dane Trethowan]

While I agree with you its better to use external microphones where you 
can I don't agree that good quality recordings can't be made with a 
recorders' built-in microphone facilities and it very much depends on 
the recording application or scenario involved.



I made an extremely good recording using the built-in microphones on my 
Olympus DM4 recorder wrapped in a windsock and placed in my shirt pocket 
whilst walking about the local supermarket making my purchases and I 
made another whilst sitting in a nice cosyeatery.



If you're doing a Podcast from your desktop then built-in microphones 
may well do the trick and I'mve used them in the past on my Zoom H1 
which I prefer to use for that kind of work unless I'm sitting in front 
of the computer with the Blue Yeti, a Pop Filter and a Shockmount.



On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:


Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my 
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only 
an in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, 
and I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this 
set-up and I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - From: "kelby carlson" 


To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Dane Trethowan]

Put the info into Google Maboy and see what you get.




On 7/07/2016 11:31 PM, kelby carlson wrote:

THanks. Is there a good way to get a sense of which microphones are
worth purchasing? i will probably have to do it online, so if there
are any review sites that would be nice.

On 7/7/16, Andy  wrote:

Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my farm,
with all the animal sounds etc.

#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only an
in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!

I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, and
I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this set-up and

I've been delighted with the quality.

So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message -
From: "kelby carlson" 
To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Dane Trethowan]

Thanks for the recommendation , the microphone I described - 
similar to yours in the way it attaches to clothing - is a one unit 
small stereo microphone so having a pair would be most practical so I'll 
have a look with Google in a few moments to see where I may purchase a pair.



I


On 7/07/2016 11:17 PM, Andy wrote:

Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my 
farm, with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only 
an in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, 
and I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this 
set-up and I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - From: "kelby carlson" 


To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.






--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Dane Trethowan]

Yep a very basic question with a very basic answer , use an 
external microphone with your Dm4 which can be attached to something 
perminantly as you move.



I use several different external microphones for different applications 
and one of my favourites is one which can clip onto my shirt pocket, 
collar or lapel.



So once the microphone is affixed I have access to the Olympus recorder 
in my trouser pocket if so desired.



Another way to go is to get the DM7 and use the Audio Controller App - 
naturally this will depend on whether you have an IOS or Android device 
at your disposal. -



Anyway the whole idea of this App is that you control the Olympus 
recorder from the mobile device using Wi-Fi, that's just part of what 
the App has to offer and I won't go into the rest of it here as it 
really won't help the discussion at hand.





On 7/07/2016 10:16 PM, kelby carlson wrote:

All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.



--

**
Those who don't need help are prepared to help themselves

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Casey]

hi can you please share if you can.
Where you can purchase these microphones that are beiaunoral that you 
talked about in this message.



--
Casey

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Samuel Wilkins]

Hello Kelby, I use a Roland R05 with a pair of Roland CS10EM binaural 
microphones, which are in-ear microphones.  In fact, they are both 
earphones and microphones combined, so you can listen while recording 
with just one pair.  Hope this helps.


On 07/07/2016 13:16, kelby carlson wrote:


All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.




--
Regards,

Samuel Wilkins

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[kelby carlson]

THanks. Is there a good way to get a sense of which microphones are
worth purchasing? i will probably have to do it online, so if there
are any review sites that would be nice.

On 7/7/16, Andy  wrote:
> Hi Kelbie.
>
> I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my farm,
> with all the animal sounds etc.
>
> #It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only an
> in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!
>
> I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my
> clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, and
> I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this set-up and
>
> I've been delighted with the quality.
>
> So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.
>
> Very best wishes.
> Andy.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "kelby carlson" 
> To: 
> Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
> Subject: Recording While Moving Around
>
>
>> All,
>>
>> This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
>> good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
>> sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
>> in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
>> sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
>> reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
>> catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
>> quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
>> has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
>> and it obscures all of the buttons.
>>
>> Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.
>>
>
>
>

Re: Recording While Moving Around

[Andy]

Hi Kelbie.

I have an Olympus DS 50 and have made rather nice recordings from my farm, 
with all the animal sounds etc.


#It's pointless trying to record a good quality recording, using only an 
in-built microphone on a hand held recorder!


I purchased a pair of BSM 90 Binaural microphones, which clip onto my 
clothing.  I think they were about £60, but the quality is fantastic, and 
I've actually done a couple of out and about podcasts using this set-up and 
I've been delighted with the quality.


So my advice is to look at a paire of binaural clip-on microphones.

Very best wishes.
Andy.

- Original Message - 
From: "kelby carlson" 

To: 
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2016 1:16 PM
Subject: Recording While Moving Around



All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.

Recording While Moving Around

[kelby carlson]

All,

This is a rather basic question, but I haven't been able to find a
good solution. When using a digital recorder to record an environment,
sometimes I need to move around while doing so. Holding the recorder
in one hand is not always the best way to do it. Furthermore,
sometimes I need to move the recorder just slightly for various
reasons. When doing so with an internal microphone, the recorder will
catch the touch of my hand on the device; the pickup of the sound is
quite noticeable. Unfortunately the recorder i am using (Olympus DM-4)
has a tiny carrying case, but it can't readily be attached to anything
and it obscures all of the buttons.

Any suggestions anyone has would be much appreciated.