Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-11 Thread Hamit Campos
Yeah for me the NT1-A would be $600. Why's that ya ask? Because I want 
the matched stereo pare. Yes they are studio mics but Ifound a recording 
on youtube of someone with an Zoom H4N recording a beach.


On 2/11/2019 8:43 PM, Andy via Groups.Io wrote:

Hi again Hamid my friend.

I don't have any microphones at the moment, apart from an old set of 
Binaural BSM 9 series and I'm hoping to get the newer model with 
external power supply for doing my street podcasts with street bands etc.


I've actually been focusing on buying the big gear, in my case the 
Zoom F8N. The mics will come later!


However, I'm also looking for a couple of microphones for a small 
acustic band and a I was thinking  of a couple of Sure 57 microphones 
with one with the good Plosives filter for the singer, , a couple of 
anti-chock fitments and either one or two microphone stands of good 
quality.


These would throw me out about £250.

However, after listening to your recommendation last evening regarding 
the Road RT1 setup, and after how much Neal has promoted this mic.  I 
had a look on the Gear 4 site in London very late last night.


The whole kit with one microphone will throw me about £350.

The specifications on this microphone are indeed inpressive, however, 
it's only a very high quality studio microphone and the last thing I 
want to do in my podcasts is to speak in a studio situation. . It's 
all about the talent, and not me speaking like neal, for I've nothing 
to say that would be of interest.


But what you did say last night that I really need to know is the 
interface between my Zoom F8N and a new set of Binaural BSM 9 
microphones so I can get almost 3D recording quality on the street.


You menttioned  you'll need the Zoom XYH6 peace or even

the XY H5 peace. Then connect them to . ...


I understand that what you are telling me is that if I wish the 
binaural BSMs to be used with their quarter inch jacks, I need an 
external power supply that I can attach this adaptor into the withe an 
XLR plug, plug into, for example Channel 3?  Is that right?


I need at this time to record Binaural recordings for the street and 
something that will record a small accustic band or quire .. I was 
thinkin of Initially having 2 microphones for one singer, guitarist  
and if this works out another 3 or 4 stand microphones for the whole 
band.  Very expensive but I've already started on this path.


But firstly I need a secure interface between my BSM binaural quarter 
inch microphones and Channel 3.


Can you please therefor recommend were I could purchase such an 
adaptor, here in Scotland.


My sighted wife has access to Amazon by the way, so if I can get it 
there, then we are laughing.


I knew that what I wanted to do would be expensive so I've been saving 
up and with my hopes of recording a full accustic band with perhaps 4 
microphones on stands was going to be very expensive but this is the 
path I'm Currently on, though it may take me some time to save up.


All your thoughts or ideas are of valuable to me so please don't 
hesitate to tell me.


Very best wishes.

Andy.
From Scotland with Love.












- Original Message - From: "Hamit Campos" 
To: 
Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2019 9:18 PM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list


Hell yeah. This link is 1 of the videos right? I just downloaded it. 
But hell to the yeah you'll get pure epicness. Especially with epic 
mics like the Rode NT1-A. In fact, Curtis was joking about him and 
others helping me get my hands on 1 since I always meantion it in the 
comments. But dude I love the sound of that mic. It's so crisp clear 
and totally sounds like what you recorded with it is right there. 
That's what I love about Neal's H6 podcast. Mostly nothing but pure 
Rode NT1-A awesomeness. I also loved that he used the AT-4021. For 
the AT-4021 is the parent of my AT-8022 stereo mic. What awesome 
condencers do you have Andy?


On 2/10/2019 2:23 PM, Andy via Groups.Io wrote:

Hi all.

I think that Dane and Hamit may be particularly interested in this.

As I've mentioned often on this list I use Youtube for getting to 
most of the kit I intend or have purchased.


Within Youtube there is a guy called Curtis Judd and he is as every 
bit as knowledgeable as Neal Ewars, though Is podcasting for people 
who may not have a visual impairment.


So his work is very valuable, it does not recognise that some of us 
need a little more description.


Anyway, with respect the the Zoom range of handy and field 
recorders, Curtis has dozens of podcasts on Sendspace.


I like these as they are also vidioed, so sighted assistance from my 
wife, who does not have an impairment are also very helpful.


Curtis has 3 very relevant podcasts relating to what we are 
currently concerned about and that is the Zoom F8N.


As we were all discussiong the settings, I've downloaded his 
podcaste titled, Basic settings, in which he goes though the set up 
and setting options an

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-10 Thread Andy via Groups.Io

Hi all.

I think that Dane and  Hamit may be particularly interested in this.

As I've mentioned often on this list I use Youtube for getting to most of 
the kit I intend or have purchased.


Within Youtube there is a guy called Curtis Judd and he is as every bit as 
knowledgeable as Neal Ewars, though Is podcasting for people who may not 
have a visual impairment.


So his work is very valuable, it does not recognise that some of us need a 
little more description.


Anyway, with respect the the Zoom range of handy and field recorders, Curtis 
has dozens of podcasts on Sendspace.


I like these as they are also vidioed, so sighted assistance from my  wife, 
who does not have an impairment are also very helpful.


Curtis has 3 very relevant podcasts relating to what we are currently 
concerned about and that is the Zoom F8N.


As we were all discussiong the settings, I've downloaded his podcaste 
titled, Basic settings, in which he goes though the set up and setting 
options and tells us exactly why we should select one option over another.


I have uploaded this podcaste to Sendspace so I've you would wish to listen 
to it, it's about 30 minutes long and zipped up, you can download it by 
clicking on the link below.
If you like listening to this and let me know, I'll download and upload 
other very relevant podcasts and make them available to you without the need 
to recording them yourselves and editing them.



I Know Hamit, Dane and I will get a lot out of it, so hear is the link for 
everyone.


https://www.sendspace.com/file/uai1ka

Very best wishes.

Andy







- Original Message - 
From: "Hamit Campos" 

To: 
Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2019 4:46 AM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list


Ah well 48 KHZ 24 bits is the web standard anyways. I guess I'm just
coming from another perspective I heard on another of Scott's shows.
Where if you record in 96 let's say, when you resample you'll get a
better 48 24 recording. I've even used 44 thousand 100 16 bits CD audio
on mine just because the LS-14 can't play anything elase in mono. It has
to be CD quality for it to work in mono. Which I was confused by when I
got it. Because all the DMs I'd had before this even playeed 48 16 in
mono though they didn't record that. But oh well. I can't wait to hear
some F8N samples.

On 2/9/2019 9:51 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:
I chose 96K 24-bit because not all functions of the Zoom F8N support 
higher bit rates, Auto Mix for example but nevertheless 96K is a damn good 
rate to be using with 24 bit.
I can understand where the engineer is coming from in a lot of ways 
setting the sampling rate at 48KHZ.
Whilst I prefer higher myself a lot of computers would probably have 
trouble handling any more than 48K depending on the software and Sound 
Card being used so that would be one factor to take into consideration.

With the Mac which I use most of the time this isn’t a problem.
The other point being here is that you’re making live recordings and you 
probably won’t be wanting to master them.

So back to the recorder itself.
I’ve been going through the menu options as I’ve been telling the list 
over the last month or so.
The first 2 options in the memory are “Finder” and “Medadata For Next 
 Take”.
The Finder allows you to search for content within folders on the SD card 
or cards if you have more than one installed.
I’ve not examined this option but will do in the future when I work out 
how to connect a Keyboard to the F8N though even then without speech there 
seems little point.
On the other hand Enter Metadata for Next Take may be slightly useable 
with a keyboard. No, I won’t get any feedback however I should be able to 
remember the order in which the metadata is presented thus I can move 
through the fields etc.

The manual for the F8N gives specific keyboard commands to do just that.
The next 2 options in the menu system are Input and Output respectively 
and I’ll be working on those next week.




On 10 Feb 2019, at 7:48 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

Ah yes I forgot that. Yes the higher the quality, the more memory you'll
need. Especially if you're also planning to go multi channal.
On 2/9/2019 3:28 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:


I can’t argue with the statements below.
I actually have my F8N and other recorders set to 96K 24-bit but in the 
end its up to the individual how they want things done.
One has to remember too that with higher bit rates then the bigger SD 
memory card you’ll require.
So what given the Zoom F8N can take 2 512GB memory cards? Well the so 
what comes to quite a bit of money to lay out if you wish to proceed 
down that path.




On 10 Feb 2019, at 6:31 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

h that's 1 of the things I've been putting to the test with my H6. That 
whole the human ear can't hear super HD 96 KHZ or 192 KHZ 24 bits audio 
thing. Now if you think of it as a frequency responce thing that should 
be true. Hell not only can't you hear it, most condencers can't. But 
it's not n

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-09 Thread Hamit Campos
.

Although I was wanting him to set up 24 bit WAV at 192, he recomended against 
this and droped to the standard of 40 or 48. He stated that the human ear 
really could not tell the difference.  I just wanted it because it was there.

After he asked me of the kind of recording I did, he recommented that tracks 1 
through 4 should be on microphone and tracks 5 through 8 Line in.

Anyway I couldn't argue with a sound engineer of our capital radio station, 
haha.

Anyway it's all done now and I intend to use my old X Y and Side angle 
microphones to plug directly into the device for desk-top or table-top 
recordings.

But it's a Field Recorder so I want to get out and about in the streets and 
record things, so the clip-on microphones will be of little use as the device 
will be in a sound bag.

So I'm looking for a good microphone that I can attach to my jacket.

I would love to use my BSM Binaural microphones for this but I don't know 
exactly how to do this.  Obviously I'd need an adaptor to take the small plug 
up to quarter of an inch.  But would I need Phantom power turned on, on that 
channel?

One thing is for sure I cannot walk through the streets of Glasgow with a guide 
dog on my left, a sound bag hanging from my right and me holding a microphone 
out in front of me.  This is why I like the BSm 9 Clip on microphones.

Any advice regarding how best to use my BSM binaural microphones out of doors 
or an alternative type of body microphone that anyone can recommend would be 
very helpful.

Very best wishes.

Andy.

- Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 1:47 AM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list


I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.



On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
 wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.

  This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness of 
Scotland who could help me out.

So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.

I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's buttons 
and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also got 
Youtube.

But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.

I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased will 
only take the device laying on it's back.

So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?

Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the device 
for about 3 months now.

So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!

Very best wishes.

Andy.


























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Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-09 Thread Dane Trethowan
nd like you said, it's going to be a piece of cake.
>>>> 
>>>> Although I was wanting him to set up 24 bit WAV at 192, he recomended 
>>>> against this and droped to the standard of 40 or 48. He stated that the 
>>>> human ear really could not tell the difference.  I just wanted it because 
>>>> it was there.
>>>> 
>>>> After he asked me of the kind of recording I did, he recommented that 
>>>> tracks 1 through 4 should be on microphone and tracks 5 through 8 Line in.
>>>> 
>>>> Anyway I couldn't argue with a sound engineer of our capital radio 
>>>> station, haha.
>>>> 
>>>> Anyway it's all done now and I intend to use my old X Y and Side angle 
>>>> microphones to plug directly into the device for desk-top or table-top 
>>>> recordings.
>>>> 
>>>> But it's a Field Recorder so I want to get out and about in the streets 
>>>> and record things, so the clip-on microphones will be of little use as the 
>>>> device will be in a sound bag.
>>>> 
>>>> So I'm looking for a good microphone that I can attach to my jacket.
>>>> 
>>>> I would love to use my BSM Binaural microphones for this but I don't know 
>>>> exactly how to do this.  Obviously I'd need an adaptor to take the small 
>>>> plug up to quarter of an inch.  But would I need Phantom power turned on, 
>>>> on that channel?
>>>> 
>>>> One thing is for sure I cannot walk through the streets of Glasgow with a 
>>>> guide dog on my left, a sound bag hanging from my right and me holding a 
>>>> microphone out in front of me.  This is why I like the BSm 9 Clip on 
>>>> microphones.
>>>> 
>>>> Any advice regarding how best to use my BSM binaural microphones out of 
>>>> doors or an alternative type of body microphone that anyone can recommend 
>>>> would be very helpful.
>>>> 
>>>> Very best wishes.
>>>> 
>>>> Andy.
>>>> 
>>>> - Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
>>>> 
>>>> To: 
>>>> Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 1:47 AM
>>>> Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get 
>>>> some sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
>>>> Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the 
>>>> bottom of the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the 
>>>> rubber feet.
>>>> The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder 
>>>> into the rack mount.
>>>> There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is 
>>>> standing on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from 
>>>> either side of the recorder.
>>>> The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
>>>> panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
>>>> On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along 
>>>> with the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
>>>> On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along 
>>>> with the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output 
>>>> socket and the headphones socket.
>>>> On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which 
>>>> has a cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video 
>>>> camera and so on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC 
>>>> adapter.
>>>> At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to 
>>>> you losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn 
>>>> the recorder upside down to insert batteries.
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>>> On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
>>>>>  wrote:
>>>>> 
>>>>> Hi Dane and list.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC 
>>>>> Radio Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm 
>>>>> delighted that he is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.
>>>>> 
>>>>>  This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness 
>>>>> of Scotland who could help me out.
>>>>> 
>>>>> So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
>>>>> should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've 
>>>>> purchased.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's 
>>>>> buttons and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've 
>>>>> also got Youtube.
>>>>> 
>>>>> But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.
>>>>> 
>>>>> I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
>>>>> vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased 
>>>>> will only take the device laying on it's back.
>>>>> 
>>>>> So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?
>>>>> 
>>>>> Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the 
>>>>> device for about 3 months now.
>>>>> 
>>>>> So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!
>>>>> 
>>>>> Very best wishes.
>>>>> 
>>>>> Andy.
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
>> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 


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Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-09 Thread Hamit Campos

Ah yes I forgot that. Yes the higher the quality, the more memory you'll
need. Especially if you're also planning to go multi channal.
On 2/9/2019 3:28 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:


I can’t argue with the statements below.
I actually have my F8N and other recorders set to 96K 24-bit but in the end its 
up to the individual how they want things done.
One has to remember too that with higher bit rates then the bigger SD memory 
card you’ll require.
So what given the Zoom F8N can take 2 512GB memory cards? Well the so what 
comes to quite a bit of money to lay out if you wish to proceed down that path.



On 10 Feb 2019, at 6:31 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

h that's 1 of the things I've been putting to the test with my H6. That whole 
the human ear can't hear super HD 96 KHZ or 192 KHZ 24 bits audio thing. Now if 
you think of it as a frequency responce thing that should be true. Hell not 
only can't you hear it, most condencers can't. But it's not necessarily a 
frequency thing. Another ingenier on Scott Wilkinson's Home Theater Geeks show 
explained it this way. Andy you were right. It's a resolution thig. It's like 
being able to take 192 pictures per second. He compaired it to the rappid fire 
camera shutter clicking you hear at presidentual things or what not. The 24 
bits gives you more open dinamic range. Things don't over load and destort as 
easy I suppose and you can get louder and quieter in 24 bits. Again someone 
help out here if you wish I'm no real audio expert like Neal or this man that 
helped you out Andy. But I'm just telling ya what I have heard other experts 
say. I say again if I had an F8N best believe it bro 192 KHZ 24 bits is the 
first thing that gets set on it. Oh and on your clip on mics. If they use the 
little head phone like plug they won't use phantum. They use what's called plug 
in power. So you'll need the Zoom XYH6 peace or even the XY H5 peace. Then 
connect them to that.

On 2/9/2019 12:24 PM, Andy via Groups.Io wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Further to my last message a few weeks ago when I advised that I had secured 
the assistance of my local bar maid to describe  the layout and functions of my 
Zoom F8N, and that I had also secured assistance in setting my device up by the 
  Radio Operations Manager at BBC Radio Scotlands flagship at Pacific Quay.

Well guys all went very well indeed.

I recorded the bar maid on my old Olympus DS50, so I can return to that as 
often as I need.  The BBC engineer's visit was slightly later than planned and 
I  simply forgot all about making a recording!  Shame that.

Anyway Dane.  You were right, the functionality is laid out very simply and 
very tactilly and like you said, it's going to be a piece of cake.

Although I was wanting him to set up 24 bit WAV at 192, he recomended against 
this and droped to the standard of 40 or 48. He stated that the human ear 
really could not tell the difference.  I just wanted it because it was there.

After he asked me of the kind of recording I did, he recommented that tracks 1 
through 4 should be on microphone and tracks 5 through 8 Line in.

Anyway I couldn't argue with a sound engineer of our capital radio station, 
haha.

Anyway it's all done now and I intend to use my old X Y and Side angle 
microphones to plug directly into the device for desk-top or table-top 
recordings.

But it's a Field Recorder so I want to get out and about in the streets and 
record things, so the clip-on microphones will be of little use as the device 
will be in a sound bag.

So I'm looking for a good microphone that I can attach to my jacket.

I would love to use my BSM Binaural microphones for this but I don't know 
exactly how to do this.  Obviously I'd need an adaptor to take the small plug 
up to quarter of an inch.  But would I need Phantom power turned on, on that 
channel?

One thing is for sure I cannot walk through the streets of Glasgow with a guide 
dog on my left, a sound bag hanging from my right and me holding a microphone 
out in front of me.  This is why I like the BSm 9 Clip on microphones.

Any advice regarding how best to use my BSM binaural microphones out of doors 
or an alternative type of body microphone that anyone can recommend would be 
very helpful.

Very best wishes.

Andy.

- Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
To: 
Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 1:47 AM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list


I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of th

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-09 Thread Dane Trethowan
I can’t argue with the statements below.
I actually have my F8N and other recorders set to 96K 24-bit but in the end its 
up to the individual how they want things done.
One has to remember too that with higher bit rates then the bigger SD memory 
card you’ll require.
So what given the Zoom F8N can take 2 512GB memory cards? Well the so what 
comes to quite a bit of money to lay out if you wish to proceed down that path.


> On 10 Feb 2019, at 6:31 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:
> 
> h that's 1 of the things I've been putting to the test with my H6. That whole 
> the human ear can't hear super HD 96 KHZ or 192 KHZ 24 bits audio thing. Now 
> if you think of it as a frequency responce thing that should be true. Hell 
> not only can't you hear it, most condencers can't. But it's not necessarily a 
> frequency thing. Another ingenier on Scott Wilkinson's Home Theater Geeks 
> show explained it this way. Andy you were right. It's a resolution thig. It's 
> like being able to take 192 pictures per second. He compaired it to the 
> rappid fire camera shutter clicking you hear at presidentual things or what 
> not. The 24 bits gives you more open dinamic range. Things don't over load 
> and destort as easy I suppose and you can get louder and quieter in 24 bits. 
> Again someone help out here if you wish I'm no real audio expert like Neal or 
> this man that helped you out Andy. But I'm just telling ya what I have heard 
> other experts say. I say again if I had an F8N best believe it bro 192 KHZ 24 
> bits is the first thing that gets set on it. Oh and on your clip on mics. If 
> they use the little head phone like plug they won't use phantum. They use 
> what's called plug in power. So you'll need the Zoom XYH6 peace or even the 
> XY H5 peace. Then connect them to that.
> 
> On 2/9/2019 12:24 PM, Andy via Groups.Io wrote:
>> Hi Dane and list.
>> 
>> Further to my last message a few weeks ago when I advised that I had secured 
>> the assistance of my local bar maid to describe  the layout and functions of 
>> my Zoom F8N, and that I had also secured assistance in setting my device up 
>> by the   Radio Operations Manager at BBC Radio Scotlands flagship at Pacific 
>> Quay.
>> 
>> Well guys all went very well indeed.
>> 
>> I recorded the bar maid on my old Olympus DS50, so I can return to that as 
>> often as I need.  The BBC engineer's visit was slightly later than planned 
>> and I  simply forgot all about making a recording!  Shame that.
>> 
>> Anyway Dane.  You were right, the functionality is laid out very simply and 
>> very tactilly and like you said, it's going to be a piece of cake.
>> 
>> Although I was wanting him to set up 24 bit WAV at 192, he recomended 
>> against this and droped to the standard of 40 or 48. He stated that the 
>> human ear really could not tell the difference.  I just wanted it because it 
>> was there.
>> 
>> After he asked me of the kind of recording I did, he recommented that tracks 
>> 1 through 4 should be on microphone and tracks 5 through 8 Line in.
>> 
>> Anyway I couldn't argue with a sound engineer of our capital radio station, 
>> haha.
>> 
>> Anyway it's all done now and I intend to use my old X Y and Side angle 
>> microphones to plug directly into the device for desk-top or table-top 
>> recordings.
>> 
>> But it's a Field Recorder so I want to get out and about in the streets and 
>> record things, so the clip-on microphones will be of little use as the 
>> device will be in a sound bag.
>> 
>> So I'm looking for a good microphone that I can attach to my jacket.
>> 
>> I would love to use my BSM Binaural microphones for this but I don't know 
>> exactly how to do this.  Obviously I'd need an adaptor to take the small 
>> plug up to quarter of an inch.  But would I need Phantom power turned on, on 
>> that channel?
>> 
>> One thing is for sure I cannot walk through the streets of Glasgow with a 
>> guide dog on my left, a sound bag hanging from my right and me holding a 
>> microphone out in front of me.  This is why I like the BSm 9 Clip on 
>> microphones.
>> 
>> Any advice regarding how best to use my BSM binaural microphones out of 
>> doors or an alternative type of body microphone that anyone can recommend 
>> would be very helpful.
>> 
>> Very best wishes.
>> 
>> Andy.
>> 
>> - Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 
>> 
>> To: 
>> Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 1:47 AM
>> Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list
>> 
>> 
>> I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-02-09 Thread Hamit Campos
h that's 1 of the things I've been putting to the test with my H6. That 
whole the human ear can't hear super HD 96 KHZ or 192 KHZ 24 bits audio 
thing. Now if you think of it as a frequency responce thing that should 
be true. Hell not only can't you hear it, most condencers can't. But 
it's not necessarily a frequency thing. Another ingenier on Scott 
Wilkinson's Home Theater Geeks show explained it this way. Andy you were 
right. It's a resolution thig. It's like being able to take 192 pictures 
per second. He compaired it to the rappid fire camera shutter clicking 
you hear at presidentual things or what not. The 24 bits gives you more 
open dinamic range. Things don't over load and destort as easy I suppose 
and you can get louder and quieter in 24 bits. Again someone help out 
here if you wish I'm no real audio expert like Neal or this man that 
helped you out Andy. But I'm just telling ya what I have heard other 
experts say. I say again if I had an F8N best believe it bro 192 KHZ 24 
bits is the first thing that gets set on it. Oh and on your clip on 
mics. If they use the little head phone like plug they won't use 
phantum. They use what's called plug in power. So you'll need the Zoom 
XYH6 peace or even the XY H5 peace. Then connect them to that.


On 2/9/2019 12:24 PM, Andy via Groups.Io wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Further to my last message a few weeks ago when I advised that I had 
secured the assistance of my local bar maid to describe  the layout 
and functions of my Zoom F8N, and that I had also secured assistance 
in setting my device up by the   Radio Operations Manager at BBC Radio 
Scotlands flagship at Pacific Quay.


Well guys all went very well indeed.

I recorded the bar maid on my old Olympus DS50, so I can return to 
that as often as I need.  The BBC engineer's visit was slightly later 
than planned and I  simply forgot all about making a recording!  Shame 
that.


Anyway Dane.  You were right, the functionality is laid out very 
simply and very tactilly and like you said, it's going to be a piece 
of cake.


Although I was wanting him to set up 24 bit WAV at 192, he recomended 
against this and droped to the standard of 40 or 48. He stated that 
the human ear really could not tell the difference.  I just wanted it 
because it was there.


After he asked me of the kind of recording I did, he recommented that 
tracks 1 through 4 should be on microphone and tracks 5 through 8 Line 
in.


Anyway I couldn't argue with a sound engineer of our capital radio 
station, haha.


Anyway it's all done now and I intend to use my old X Y and Side angle 
microphones to plug directly into the device for desk-top or table-top 
recordings.


But it's a Field Recorder so I want to get out and about in the 
streets and record things, so the clip-on microphones will be of 
little use as the device will be in a sound bag.


So I'm looking for a good microphone that I can attach to my jacket.

I would love to use my BSM Binaural microphones for this but I don't 
know exactly how to do this.  Obviously I'd need an adaptor to take 
the small plug up to quarter of an inch.  But would I need Phantom 
power turned on, on that channel?


One thing is for sure I cannot walk through the streets of Glasgow 
with a guide dog on my left, a sound bag hanging from my right and me 
holding a microphone out in front of me.  This is why I like the BSm 9 
Clip on microphones.


Any advice regarding how best to use my BSM binaural microphones out 
of doors or an alternative type of body microphone that anyone can 
recommend would be very helpful.


Very best wishes.

Andy.

- Original Message - From: "Dane Trethowan" 


To: 
Sent: Saturday, January 26, 2019 1:47 AM
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list


I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I 
get some sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the 
bottom of the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of 
the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the 
recorder into the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is 
standing on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from 
either side of the recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the 
control panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs 
along with the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs 
along with the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a 
sub output socket and the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector 
which has a cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a 
video camera and so on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the 
s

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-26 Thread Hamit Campos
Ah cool. Yeah 8 tracks I think it was the 100 could do. But oops, only 2 
XLRs. I never did understand the wind thing. I didn't realy mind that 
much as had I got 1 like I do with the H6 I'md mostly use my awesome 
Audio-Technica AT-8022. Yeah the line in thing. I remember you saying 
the line in on the LS-100 was awesome. I don't know how line in sounds 
on the 100 though but from Neal's demo of his keyboard the H6 Line-in 
audio especially if you use the 4th inth jacks in the XLRs is pure epicness.


On 1/26/2019 2:21 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

The first thing to be said about the LS-100 is its lack of inputs so that 
really stuffs the multi track idea up completely, what's the point of a multi 
track recorder with 2 inputs? The Zoom H6 is more practical with 6 inputs.
Second I was never able to successfully navigate the multi track Interface of 
the LS-100 whereas using Multi track functionality of the Zoom H6 and F8 
recorders is an absolute breeze in comparison.
Yes I used the Olympus LS-100 for quite a few tasks as I've detailed on this 
list.
These tasks included sampling Vinyl and I've also said that if you're into 
sampling vinyl then the LS-100 would be a great choice for that sort of thing 
rather than sampling directly to your computer.
The microphones of the LS-100 sound very nice but as Neal and others have said 
- and I say -, recording outdoors is a real problem as wind gets through the 
sockets of the recorder so - even if you have a wind screen fitted - you will 
get interference from wind noise.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: Sunday, 27 January 2019 4:55 AM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Ah interesting. How so? Neal never touched the multitrack stuff. Well weather 
he tried it or not who actually knows. But at least on podcast he didn't say 
anything because it didn't talk there. So how did it go?
If you're saying it was a dog's breakfast I can only assume not verry well. lol 
I haven't touched multi track and bouncing stuff on the H6 cause I'd have to 
use aira. I have some trouble with lighting in my room. Also for some reason 
the Iphone camera has a hard time with the screen. Go someware sunny enough 
though and it's okay. Na dude don't get me wrong. I love and wana complete my 
H6. It's just that the F8 and now as the F8N seems just so much closer to the 
dreem. Which would be 1 of them 7 recorders from Sound Devices. I see it this 
way. The F8N is an 8 channal XLR machine like the Sound-Devices 788-T but for 
way way much less. If the recording I heard made on an F4 is anything to judge 
buy boy these things are pretty dam realistic and movie like as you can get 
other than actually getting the 788-T. But yeah dude. I love my H6. It's 
actually too bad it's so cold and I can't go out doors. I love capturing things 
with it. I have plans of things to record with it.

On 1/26/2019 12:22 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Okay perhaps I didn’t explain myself correctly.
The Olympus LS-100 is a quality recorder when it comes to audio recording but 
when it comes to multi track recording? Well its a dogs breakfast.



On 27 Jan 2019, at 1:19 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

Wow it's real curious to hear ya say this. Because from the comparison Neal did 
yes the H6 is loads better, but wow I guess having had an LS-100 you may have 
noted things I didn't. A toy ha? How so? I'm all ears. I'm verry curious now. 
Because this is how I read that statement. If someone says that to me you're 
basically saying that compaired to the H6 the LS-100 was only but something 
like the LS-7 or 1 of them DM Recorders. Verry curious indeed my friend. Please 
explain. Oh and the H6 did indeed sound more like a Sound Devices then the 100. 
I thankfully still have Neal's LS-100 review in which he did use the 744-T and 
I just use that segment than compair that to the H6 review in which he used the 
NT1-A the most and yes the H6 is quite a bit closer to the 744-T than the 
LS-100 was.

On 1/25/2019 10:42 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Its nice to know that Zoom make a recorder to suit just about every application 
and every budget.
I just rid myself of my Olympus LS-100 for the simple reason that I had better 
machines in my collection thanks very much to Zoom, the Zoom H6 for example 
makes the LS-100 look like a toy.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit
Campos
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2019 2:35 PM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 of 
these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders the 7 
recorders from Sound Devices.

On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-26 Thread Hamit Campos
Also once I've found out how SoundForge Pro or hell even the new Audio 
Studio treets it than it's just a matter of getting the EXH6. Because if 
SF Pro sees it as a 5.1 thing as I suspect it would than perfect. As a 
matter of another fact, even during the time boath the 100 and the H6 
were boath arround and a choice I always considered sucking it up and 
getting it over with and just getting the H6. Because yes the 100 talks 
thus 1 can do things on the fly more easly. Yes it had switches for 
phantum so on the fly you can activate and deactivate at will. But like 
you said once Dain, what's more important? Quality or ease. Well I took 
it and added chanals. I decided 5.1 is more important to me. Also like I 
said before the H6 is     quite a bit brighter than the 100. It's more 
closer to the 788-T dreem.


On 1/26/2019 12:22 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Okay perhaps I didn’t explain myself correctly.
The Olympus LS-100 is a quality recorder when it comes to audio recording but 
when it comes to multi track recording? Well its a dogs breakfast.



On 27 Jan 2019, at 1:19 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

Wow it's real curious to hear ya say this. Because from the comparison Neal did 
yes the H6 is loads better, but wow I guess having had an LS-100 you may have 
noted things I didn't. A toy ha? How so? I'm all ears. I'm verry curious now. 
Because this is how I read that statement. If someone says that to me you're 
basically saying that compaired to the H6 the LS-100 was only but something 
like the LS-7 or 1 of them DM Recorders. Verry curious indeed my friend. Please 
explain. Oh and the H6 did indeed sound more like a Sound Devices then the 100. 
I thankfully still have Neal's LS-100 review in which he did use the 744-T and 
I just use that segment than compair that to the H6 review in which he used the 
NT1-A the most and yes the H6 is quite a bit closer to the 744-T than the 
LS-100 was.

On 1/25/2019 10:42 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Its nice to know that Zoom make a recorder to suit just about every application 
and every budget.
I just rid myself of my Olympus LS-100 for the simple reason that I had better 
machines in my collection thanks very much to Zoom, the Zoom H6 for example 
makes the LS-100 look like a toy.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2019 2:35 PM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 of 
these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders the 7 
recorders from Sound Devices.

On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.



On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
 wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.

   This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  of 
Scotland who could help me out.

So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.

I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's buttons 
and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also got 
Youtube.

But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.

I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-26 Thread Hamit Campos
Ah interesting. How so? Neal never touched the multitrack stuff. Well 
weather he tried it or not who actually knows. But at least on podcast 
he didn't say anything because it didn't talk there. So how did it go? 
If you're saying it was a dog's breakfast I can only assume not verry 
well. lol I haven't touched multi track and bouncing stuff on the H6 
cause I'd have to use aira. I have some trouble with lighting in my 
room. Also for some reason the Iphone camera has a hard time with the 
screen. Go someware sunny enough though and it's okay. Na dude don't get 
me wrong. I love and wana complete my H6. It's just that the F8 and now 
as the F8N seems just so much closer to the dreem. Which would be 1 of 
them 7 recorders from Sound Devices. I see it this way. The F8N is an 8 
channal XLR machine like the Sound-Devices 788-T but for way way much 
less. If the recording I heard made on an F4 is anything to judge buy 
boy these things are pretty dam realistic and movie like as you can get 
other than actually getting the 788-T. But yeah dude. I love my H6. It's 
actually too bad it's so cold and I can't go out doors. I love capturing 
things with it. I have plans of things to record with it.


On 1/26/2019 12:22 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Okay perhaps I didn’t explain myself correctly.
The Olympus LS-100 is a quality recorder when it comes to audio recording but 
when it comes to multi track recording? Well its a dogs breakfast.



On 27 Jan 2019, at 1:19 am, Hamit Campos  wrote:

Wow it's real curious to hear ya say this. Because from the comparison Neal did 
yes the H6 is loads better, but wow I guess having had an LS-100 you may have 
noted things I didn't. A toy ha? How so? I'm all ears. I'm verry curious now. 
Because this is how I read that statement. If someone says that to me you're 
basically saying that compaired to the H6 the LS-100 was only but something 
like the LS-7 or 1 of them DM Recorders. Verry curious indeed my friend. Please 
explain. Oh and the H6 did indeed sound more like a Sound Devices then the 100. 
I thankfully still have Neal's LS-100 review in which he did use the 744-T and 
I just use that segment than compair that to the H6 review in which he used the 
NT1-A the most and yes the H6 is quite a bit closer to the 744-T than the 
LS-100 was.

On 1/25/2019 10:42 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Its nice to know that Zoom make a recorder to suit just about every application 
and every budget.
I just rid myself of my Olympus LS-100 for the simple reason that I had better 
machines in my collection thanks very much to Zoom, the Zoom H6 for example 
makes the LS-100 look like a toy.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2019 2:35 PM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 of 
these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders the 7 
recorders from Sound Devices.

On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.



On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
 wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.

   This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  of 
Scotland who could help me out.

So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
should be simple for him, I'm still very

Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-26 Thread Hamit Campos
Wow it's real curious to hear ya say this. Because from the comparison 
Neal did yes the H6 is loads better, but wow I guess having had an 
LS-100 you may have noted things I didn't. A toy ha? How so? I'm all 
ears. I'm verry curious now. Because this is how I read that statement. 
If someone says that to me you're basically saying that compaired to the 
H6 the LS-100 was only but something like the LS-7 or 1 of them DM 
Recorders. Verry curious indeed my friend. Please explain. Oh and the H6 
did indeed sound more like a Sound Devices then the 100. I thankfully 
still have Neal's LS-100 review in which he did use the 744-T and I just 
use that segment than compair that to the H6 review in which he used the 
NT1-A the most and yes the H6 is quite a bit closer to the 744-T than 
the LS-100 was.


On 1/25/2019 10:42 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

Its nice to know that Zoom make a recorder to suit just about every application 
and every budget.
I just rid myself of my Olympus LS-100 for the simple reason that I had better 
machines in my collection thanks very much to Zoom, the Zoom H6 for example 
makes the LS-100 look like a toy.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2019 2:35 PM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 of 
these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders the 7 
recorders from Sound Devices.

On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.



On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
 wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.

   This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  of 
Scotland who could help me out.

So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.

I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's buttons 
and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also got 
Youtube.

But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.

I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased will 
only take the device laying on it's back.

So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?

Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the device 
for about 3 months now.

So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!

Very best wishes.

Andy.

















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Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-25 Thread Dane Trethowan
Its nice to know that Zoom make a recorder to suit just about every application 
and every budget.
I just rid myself of my Olympus LS-100 for the simple reason that I had better 
machines in my collection thanks very much to Zoom, the Zoom H6 for example 
makes the LS-100 look like a toy.


-Original Message-
From: all-audio@groups.io  On Behalf Of Hamit Campos
Sent: Saturday, 26 January 2019 2:35 PM
To: all-audio@groups.io
Subject: Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 of 
these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders the 7 
recorders from Sound Devices.

On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:
> I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get 
> some sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
> Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom 
> of the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber 
> feet.
> The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
> the rack mount.
> There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is 
> standing on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either 
> side of the recorder.
> The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
> panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
> On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along 
> with the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
> On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
> the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket 
> and the headphones socket.
> On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has 
> a cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and 
> so on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
> At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
> losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
> recorder upside down to insert batteries.
>
>
>> On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
>>  wrote:
>>
>> Hi Dane and list.
>>
>> Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
>> Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that 
>> he is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.
>>
>>   This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  
>> of Scotland who could help me out.
>>
>> So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
>> should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.
>>
>> I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's 
>> buttons and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also 
>> got Youtube.
>>
>> But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.
>>
>> I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
>> vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased 
>> will only take the device laying on it's back.
>>
>> So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?
>>
>> Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the device 
>> for about 3 months now.
>>
>> So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!
>>
>> Very best wishes.
>>
>> Andy.
>>
>>
>>
>
> 
>






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Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-25 Thread Hamit Campos
Dam I'm so jealous of ya 2. It would be so epic to hear an NT1-A into 1 
of these things. Just to see how it holds up to the ultimate recorders 
the 7 recorders from Sound Devices.


On 1/25/2019 8:47 PM, Dane Trethowan wrote:

I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.



On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
 wrote:

Hi Dane and list.

Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.

  This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  of 
Scotland who could help me out.

So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.

I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's buttons 
and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also got 
Youtube.

But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.

I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased will 
only take the device laying on it's back.

So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?

Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the device 
for about 3 months now.

So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!

Very best wishes.

Andy.










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Re: [all-audio] To Dane and list

2019-01-25 Thread Dane Trethowan
I’m not laughing and I’m very lucky I guess in that I’m curious and I get some 
sighted assistance every now and then to give me a hand.
Firstly the Zoom F8N stands on 4 rubber feet which are placed on the bottom of 
the recorder so you know where the bottom is by the feel of the rubber feet.
The top is easily identified by 4 slotted screws that hold the recorder into 
the rack mount.
There is a handle on each side of the recorder so when the recorder is standing 
on its rubber feet these each handle will be protruding from either side of the 
recorder.
The display of the recorder therefor is on the front left with the control 
panel taking up the rest of the area on the front panel.
On the left hand side you have tracks 1 through 4 as XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the 2 SD Card slots and the multi function USB port.
On the right hand side you have tracks 5 through 8 XLR/TRS inputs along with 
the external power supply socket mini XLR out sockets, a sub output socket and 
the headphones socket.
On the back from left to right there is the Zoom Capsule connector which has a 
cover over it, 2 sockets which are for Time syncing with a video camera and so 
on and the 9 volts DC power socket for the supplied AC adapter.
At the bottom on the recorder at the back in the centre is the screw to you 
losen to remove the battery compartment door so you will have to turn the 
recorder upside down to insert batteries.


> On 26 Jan 2019, at 11:34 am, Andy via Groups.Io 
>  wrote:
> 
> Hi Dane and list.
> 
> Regarding my Zoom F8n, I managed to secure the assistance from the BBC Radio 
> Scotland's, radio Operations Manager today by phone and I'm delighted that he 
> is willing to set up my Zoom F8n for me.
> 
>  This is fantastic because I don't know anyone up here in the wilderness  of 
> Scotland who could help me out.
> 
> So I'm meeting him a his work in 2 weeks time and although the setting up 
> should be simple for him, I'm still very unsure of the device I've purchased.
> 
> I'm hoping to get my local bar maid to describe the recorder and it's buttons 
> and also the Zoom bag that I also purchased  and of course I've also got 
> Youtube.
> 
> But I really got to ask Dane this silly question.
> 
> I've unboxed my Zoom and it looks as though it stands on it's left side 
> vertically, however the rather large and clumsy Zoom F8n bag I purchased will 
> only take the device laying on it's back.
> 
> So how would anyone see the display on the right edge if it's in a bag?
> 
> Dane, I'm sure will be having a good old laugh at me, as I've had the device 
> for about 3 months now.
> 
> So please dane, be gentle with me, hahaha!
> 
> Very best wishes.
> 
> Andy.
> 
> 
> 


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