Thanks for the audio pal. I've actually used this app to record with my
Audio-Technica ATR-2100 mic using the Camera Connector on my iPad Many just
using the iPhone built in mic on my iPhone for use on air in my news traffic
reporting. Works wonders. Used to record on my PC using audacity, no
It seems that i'd love the latter more because it sounds better of the bass.
Not sure whether the 2nd app that you use helps the sound has more bass.
Jimmy Vinh Nguyen (Nguyễn Thành Vinh)
Primary email: mailto:nguyenthanhvin...@gmail.com nguyenthanhvin...@gmail.com
Facebook:
Hi.
I bought the fire 2 app long long ago. It was not accessible when. I wrote to
the developer and nothing happened. But I will really recommend this app now.
Could someone add it to applevis.
Best regards Annie.
On Mar 4, 2013, at 12:45 PM, Thanh Vinh nguyenthanhvinh1...@gmail.com wrote:
I am interested in this app, but do have recorders already. What would I gained
from it? Other recordings really that much better? In addition, have you tried
any of the editing facilities to see if they work with VO? This would interest
me greatly.
Carol P
Sent from my iPhone
On 4 Mar
Hi Carol,
I listened to Neil’s audio samples and admit that the Fire 2 recording does
sound very good. The base is better and overall the sound is fuller and richer.
If the Fire 2 recording was used as a reference and given a 10 out of 10 for
quality, I would say the List Recorder
Neal,
On this topic, you might also like to look at the following link:
http://www.samsontech.com/zoom/products/mobile-recording/iq5/
Something else to look forward to.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Neal Ewers
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Sent: Monday, March 04, 2013
Thanks for the link Bob, I've checked it out as well. I really like my Audio
Technica ATR2100 mic. It is both a USB as well as an XLR connected mic which
you can use the USB connector on the iPad or get Veryquarters XLR addaptor for
use with either the iPhone, iPad or iPod.
- Original
Me personally. I think the mic on the iDevices is very good. I've actually
recorded audio using it we've gone to air with it. There is a news reporter
who works for WTOP radio out of Washington DC that's all that he uses for all
of his on air broadcast recordings. I'll stop now as this
Hi all, I was not meaning to suggest that the microphone on the iPhone was not
good. I can see that a lot of people would use it for a lot of good recordings.
I was just pointing out an app that, especially if you are listening through
professional speakers or wearing professional grade
Neal, I certainly know you weren't suggesting anything of the sort. As like
you, I'm always playing with mics, apps, etc to get the best possible sound out
of any device that I'm using at the time since I do audio for a living. I was
just making a couple points there to go along with what you'd
Hi Carol. I don’t believe I will be using this app much because I too have
other recorders. I also prefer to do my editing on a computer rather than on
the iPhone, but to answer your question, I have not played with the editing
features. I sent this demo because I was struck by two things.
It is extremely accessible. Even the input and other sliders work.
There is, however, one strange thing. When you turn off Apple’s processing, the
output of VoiceOver drops by a lot. I have written to the developer about this
and perhaps there is a way not to have this happen that I have not
Thanks to those that have replied. I am still interested to know if anyone has
played with any of the editing facilities.
Carol P
Sent from my iPhone
On 4 Mar 2013, at 09:33 PM, Neal Ewers neal.ew...@ravenswood.org wrote:
Hi Carol. I don’t believe I will be using this app much because I too
Hi Bob, and thanks for this. I have the Zoom h2n recorder and I'm guessing
it is the same microphone that is on the unit. It sounds like, however, it
would be more easily adjusted than the h2n. Very interesting to see if other
recorders will follow this. There may come a time when companies no
That is amazing. The unprocessed sounds so much better and an amazing
microphone to be built into a device. The processing seems to just
make it sound so inferior that you really wonder why they have to put
in such processing to come up with a worse result. My guess is there
is some reason that is
Your link isn't working for me on my Windows Vista machine.
The link isn't wrapped.
I simply get nothing when I follow it.
_
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Neal Ewers
Sent: Sunday, March 03, 2013 12:19 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
I had to use FireFox instead of IE9 to get it to play, but as others have
said, Wow!
That is pretty impressive.
Richard
_
From: viphone@googlegroups.com [mailto:viphone@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of Neal Ewers
Sent: Sunday, March 03, 2013 12:19 PM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
I think one reason Apple does not allow unprocessed sound, especially when
using the phone, is that the sound would be terrible. I have discovered that
if you have a lot of lower frequencies in your voice, the sound seems to
break up more on cell phones. To me, women's voices have often sounded
Hi, I happen to be one of the folks at sixth mode and we didn't see any way
to do this. Of course, things may have changed since we did the app, but it
would require a lot of knowledge of sound which the makers of Fire 2
definitely have. The thing is, the app is totally accessible if a little
Hi Neal,
I knew you were part of Sixth Mode. I was just wondering since that would
be a great combination if now that you know it can be done, if perhaps it
would be possible to at least look into what it would take.
Probably not likely, but it never hurts to ask.
Thanks,
Richard
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