I just bought a Creative Nomad Jukebox 3.
It's got optical/analog/digital in recording. Plus, it's 100% digital, so
transferring it to your computer is just plugging in a firewire/usb cable.
I don't think any other MP3 player records outside of the Nomad Jukebox 3.
Mine has 20 gigs of space
Don't forget they don't have a microphone input as such. You will need a
digital interface of some kind, or a mixer to provide a line level input.
Otherwise they are a great unit. (I have one myself!)
Cheers,
Graeme Evans
(Principal Horn, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra)
+61 3 9318 0690(H), +61 419
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David G wrote
if you want to do your colleague a great, if
embarrassing favor, peek into his/her bell.
**
I'll say that's embarrassing! Why on earth would
it be a favor to
oh wait, that word was peek.
And furthermore, it's a good idea to get good grades in college. All of the
graduate programs I auditioned for had relatively high (About 3.00) academic
requirements for overall GPA and music specific requirements. In fact, the
program I'm in now requires a 3.00 to be maintained for my
I bought one of the original minidisc recorders when they were first out. It makes
startlingly good recordings. It's so good that I use it for comparing the sound of
various horns in my collection. If I velcro the mic to the back of my wrist and wear
a jacket, I can record most any concert
Interesting. The only thing I don't like about MD is that you can't just
click and drag the files from the MD to your computer like you can with an MP3
recorder.
-William
In a message dated 8/27/2004 10:36:37 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I bought one of the original
==
HORN PICTURES PAGE
Leonard,
Good idea - I can donate pics of a Conn 9DRS.
==
==
PORTABLE RECORDER
Carolyn,
I have an iRiver iHP-140 Hard Disk Digital Player.
I'm a big fan of the minidisc recorder for digital recording of horn practice and
performance among other things. Excellent sound and either 80 or 160 minutes of very
high or nearly very high quality digital sound - at maybe $1.50 per reusable disc in
10-packs. All Sony's models with numbers
At 01:35 PM 8/27/04 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For authorized recordings, I have a sixteen foot golf ball retriever that
doesn't bother anyone's view, but gets the mic clear of any audience noise.
With this setup I get recordings of professional quality.
Okay, you win. I've been using a
what's a golf ball retriever? What does it look like? What does it do? If
it can retrieve golf balls, can it retrieve other things too? Is it some make
of dog? Why does it improve recordings?
I'm just home from many weeks in France and my brain is surely addled beyond
belief but I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what's a golf ball retriever? What does it look like? What does it do?
It's a telescoping rod with a golf ball-shaped cup at the end. You
normally use it to fish golf ball outs of the water.
Compared to a dog that can perform the same function, it certainly
reduces
Guys, can I suggest that you check out fullcompass.com and find the mic stands pages.
Much more reliable than any juryrigged type of equipment, and you can get the proper
mic holders as well. Just a thought for you folks that do this regularly.
Paxmaha
John Kowalchuk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You are probably referring to a microphone specifically supplied for use
with a MD recorder. Most microphones, particularly the better quality ones,
will still need a pre-amp of some kind.
Cheers,
Graeme Evans
(Principal Horn, Melbourne Symphony Orchestra)
+61 3 9318 0690(H), +61 419 880371(B),
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