Sent: Monday, September 03, 2007 2:50 PM
To: IRCA@hard-core-dx.com
Subject: [IRCA] Recording equipment question
I was lamenting earlier on how I missed capturing the NZ station on 1386.
Here's a question: When I used the Minidisc system, my recorder had a 10
second cache that I loved. No more
--- Bill Harms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Walt, While I am actively DXing, I use a program called Loop
Recorder.
You can set it to record loop back for a few seconds to indefinite.
I
have mine set to 15 minutes usually. As the recording reaches 15
minutes, the recording that was 15
I was lamenting earlier on how I missed capturing the NZ station on 1386.
Here's a question: When I used the Minidisc system, my recorder had a 10
second cache that I loved. No more missed IDs, but I'm unaware of any mp3
products that do the same. Am I blissfully unaware, or am I correct in
At 03:50 PM 9/3/2007, you wrote:
Yeah, Bjarne Mjlede has one of his Iriver mp3's set up with a 30 second
buffer via 3rd party Rockbox software.
You can also do this in your PC via Total Recorder if that's an option.
Chuck
Interesting, Chuck. Total Recorder has this option? I know that
At 04:11 PM 9/3/2007, you wrote:
I was lamenting earlier on how I missed capturing the NZ station on 1386.
Here's a question: When I used the Minidisc system, my recorder had a 10
second cache that I loved. No more missed IDs, but I'm unaware of any mp3
products that do the same. Am I
Russ:
I generally figure that 15 minutes is long enough to go back and listen
again to something I did not hear clearly the first time. You can change
it to whatever length of time you want, 30 minutes like you do, or 1
hour, 2 hours, 6 hours, one day, or whatever. (You can increase or
Hi to you all,
I have been using Total Recorder last 2 years and pre-recording was one
of those good things why I chose that software. Actually you can set the
length of prerecording to any value between 1 and 999 seconds. And you
can turn it on or off as you wish.
Cheers,
Tapio Kalmi
Helsinki
--- Bill Harms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Russ:
I generally figure that 15 minutes is long enough to go back and
listen
again to something I did not hear clearly the first time. You can
change
it to whatever length of time you want, 30 minutes like you do, or 1
hour, 2 hours, 6 hours,
Oh, in that case, I would run it full time.
Russ Edmunds wrote:
--- Bill Harms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Russ:
I generally figure that 15 minutes is long enough to go back and
listen again to something I did not hear clearly the first time.
You can change it to whatever length of time
-
From: Bill Harms [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
irca@hard-core-dx.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007 11:50 PM
Subject: Re: [IRCA] Recording equipment question
Oh, in that case, I would run it full time.
Russ Edmunds wrote:
--- Bill
-
From: Bill Harms [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Mailing list for the International Radio Club of America
irca@hard-core-dx.com
Sent: Tuesday, September 04, 2007 11:50 PM
Subject: Re: [IRCA] Recording equipment question
Oh, in that case, I would run it full time.
Russ Edmunds wrote:
--- Bill
I was lamenting earlier on how I missed capturing the NZ station on 1386.
Here's a question: When I used the Minidisc system, my recorder had a 10
second cache that I loved. No more missed IDs, but I'm unaware of any mp3
products that do the same. Am I blissfully unaware, or am I correct in
Walt, While I am actively DXing, I use a program called Loop Recorder.
You can set it to record loop back for a few seconds to indefinite. I
have mine set to 15 minutes usually. As the recording reaches 15
minutes, the recording that was 15 minutes old ages off.
Bill Harms
Walter Salmaniw
At 03:49 PM 9/3/2007, you wrote:
Walt, While I am actively DXing, I use a program called Loop Recorder.
You can set it to record loop back for a few seconds to indefinite. I
have mine set to 15 minutes usually. As the recording reaches 15
minutes, the recording that was 15 minutes old ages
Walt, you can also run more than one iteration of the program at a time
AND if you have more than one sound card on your machine, you can
continue to record on one card while you listen to the clip you just
recorded on the other. Plus the program can time stamp your file name.
In other words,
15 matches
Mail list logo
