Hi everyone. My name's Danny Miles, and I'm a UK citizen whose new to the list. Apologies if I cover something mentioned somewhere else, but I'm just catching up.
Yes, I'd love to see multi-track recording hardware with speech, and would be pleased to give my support in any way I can (afraid I'm not knowledgeable enough to make suggestions, but would be pleased to act as a tester etc). As I've never had a Mac I use Goldwave, but have never heard of Multiquence until I joined this list (more info on where to obtain it and any tutorials would be gratefully received). I'm also a traditionalist who likes to carry out recording without worrying about technology, and a good piece of hardware would be great for me in several ways. I'm a budding journalist, and even if I never end up doing this in a professional capacity, I will be spending plenty of time making programmes and documentaries for voluntary radio. I also have a history as a drummer and local band manager - booking gigs etc - but I've never been able to assist with the production of EPs due to a lack of knowledge about accessible multi-track recording hardware/software. I used to record the occasional thing with a minidisc recorder (you'll be pleased to know I've advanced to an Olympus digital recorder since those teenage days of mine), but this obviously meant that I could only take a straight recording so I wasn't able to do very much. Danny On 4/2/10, Johnny Russo <johnnyru...@windstream.net> wrote: > Hello everyone, > > I sent a message earlier today about a concept for a multi track > recorder with speech. It would be a stand alone unit, similar to a Tascam > 2488, Korg D3200, etc. For every button you push, or menu for editing you > move to, it would always speak, to let you know where you are. I've > contacted Tascam, let them know my idea, they're interested, but wonder how > many blind people would buy one. A stand alone unit would be more stable > than a Mac or PC based software set up, and much less costly. I'd like to > compile a list of all interested individuals. If I can show Tascam, or > Korg, or Yamaha, that such an item would have marketability, development may > take place. I mentioned Victor Stream and Book Sense and Olympus as > examples. The technology exists, it's just a matter of putting it in one > unit. We just need to convince the right manufacturer that speech added to > a multi track recorder is worth their time producing one. I would also like > to propose this idea to other blind community users groups. The more blind > individuals alerted to this idea, the more I can show manufacturers that > this will sell. johnnyru...@windstream.net > > To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: > pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org > To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
