Re: New member: How about the Zoom H6

2015-12-22 Thread Andy Logue

Hi again Hamit.

Yes I did listen to Neil's demo on the LS100 and indeed I was torn as to 
whither to buy that model or the Zoom.  I think that I eventually went with 
the Zoom after Neil did a mic comparison, under the same studio conditions 
and it appeared to me that the Zoom just came ahead.  Now that I've got it, 
I regret a little not going for the Olympus as talking menus are almost 
essential for blind users.  But many of the menu functions don't really need 
to be changed much.  I suppose if I was to use the microphone capsules one 
day then Phantom power through one or two of the XLR's, the next day, then 
I'd need to be able to turn Phantom power off and on.  Now if Zoom and 
Olympus got together, well then we would all be happy until the next new 
development.  I must say the function for fixing  the upper sound level on 
theLS100 sounds very attractive and along with talking menus, then it must 
be a fine device indeed.


Very best wishes.
Andy.





- Original Message - 
From: "Hamit Campos" <hamitcam...@gmail.com>

To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, December 22, 2015 1:30 AM
Subject: RE: New member: How about the Zoom H6


Hi Andy. It's the friend you said told you that the H6 can record in 
Blu-Ray

Disk quality. My name is Hamit. The I is pronounced with a long e sound.
What I mean with the Blu-Ray thing is that Blu-Ray movies are recorded in
this HD format. I just want to comment on your comment on how not many
people use this. Well for 1 I'm hesitant because of the very fact it 
doesn't
talk. I get kinda confused. So I wander how many more people use the LS 
100.

Which esecentially is kinda a talking H4N. In that it's got H4N like
features. Because it's made by Olympus. I love it. Did you hear Neal's 
demo

of that?

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Andy
Logue
Sent: Monday, December 21, 2015 3:23 PM
To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subject: New member: How about the Zoom H6

Hi all.

Following with interest your discussions today on digital recorders.

I note that a member mentioned my hero, Mr. Neil Ewers.

I've had a few devices but after listening to Neil's demo of the Zoom H6, 
I

went out and  bought one.

To find out more about this device, you can listen to what Neil thinks 
about

it at:

All things Neil, at:

http://ravenswood.org/AllThingsNeal/

As to what I think about it!  I must agree with Neil, it's the best handy
recorder that I have ever come across.

I can record a folk band with it's built-in XY microphone capsule at 24
bitt, 196 Khz in WAV format and it sounds even better than CD quality.
Another internet friend, who listened to my recording said that it was in
blue ray quality, whatever that means?  all I know that it's a fantastic
device and although a bit expensive, very much considering before choosing 
a

new device.

The only problem I have is the fact that hardly any blind people have yet
started to use it, apart from Neil and myself, so there is little support
out there, for example, understanding the menu structures etc.  The Zoom 
H6
does not speak at all so it's a matter of getting sighted assistance to 
set

it up before you start recording.

It has four XLR sockets plus the Xy and Right-side microphone detachable
modules and has line in as well as a line out function, enabling this 
device

to take over the audio on  a DSLR, or to enable monitoring of recording as
you get it, via a AV unit.


I'd be very interested in meeting any other blind users of this device or
even join a support mailing list.

Any advice very welcomed.

Very best wishes.
Andy.





I'd be









RE: New member: How about the Zoom H6

2015-12-22 Thread Hamit Campos
Yeah pluss the LS 100 almost had no floor noise. It was epic! I wish Sound
Devices would team up with Olympus or at least take note of what they do.

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Andy
Logue
Sent: Tuesday, December 22, 2015 4:35 AM
To: PC Audio Discussion List <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Subject: Re: New member: How about the Zoom H6

Hi again Hamit.

Yes I did listen to Neil's demo on the LS100 and indeed I was torn as to
whither to buy that model or the Zoom.  I think that I eventually went with
the Zoom after Neil did a mic comparison, under the same studio conditions
and it appeared to me that the Zoom just came ahead.  Now that I've got it,
I regret a little not going for the Olympus as talking menus are almost
essential for blind users.  But many of the menu functions don't really need
to be changed much.  I suppose if I was to use the microphone capsules one
day then Phantom power through one or two of the XLR's, the next day, then
I'd need to be able to turn Phantom power off and on.  Now if Zoom and
Olympus got together, well then we would all be happy until the next new
development.  I must say the function for fixing  the upper sound level on
theLS100 sounds very attractive and along with talking menus, then it must
be a fine device indeed.

Very best wishes.
Andy.





- Original Message -
From: "Hamit Campos" <hamitcam...@gmail.com>
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Tuesday, December 22, 2015 1:30 AM
Subject: RE: New member: How about the Zoom H6


> Hi Andy. It's the friend you said told you that the H6 can record in 
> Blu-Ray
> Disk quality. My name is Hamit. The I is pronounced with a long e sound.
> What I mean with the Blu-Ray thing is that Blu-Ray movies are recorded in
> this HD format. I just want to comment on your comment on how not many
> people use this. Well for 1 I'm hesitant because of the very fact it 
> doesn't
> talk. I get kinda confused. So I wander how many more people use the LS 
> 100.
> Which esecentially is kinda a talking H4N. In that it's got H4N like
> features. Because it's made by Olympus. I love it. Did you hear Neal's 
> demo
> of that?
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Andy
> Logue
> Sent: Monday, December 21, 2015 3:23 PM
> To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
> Subject: New member: How about the Zoom H6
>
> Hi all.
>
> Following with interest your discussions today on digital recorders.
>
> I note that a member mentioned my hero, Mr. Neil Ewers.
>
> I've had a few devices but after listening to Neil's demo of the Zoom H6, 
> I
> went out and  bought one.
>
> To find out more about this device, you can listen to what Neil thinks 
> about
> it at:
>
> All things Neil, at:
>
> http://ravenswood.org/AllThingsNeal/
>
> As to what I think about it!  I must agree with Neil, it's the best handy
> recorder that I have ever come across.
>
> I can record a folk band with it's built-in XY microphone capsule at 24
> bitt, 196 Khz in WAV format and it sounds even better than CD quality.
> Another internet friend, who listened to my recording said that it was in
> blue ray quality, whatever that means?  all I know that it's a fantastic
> device and although a bit expensive, very much considering before choosing

> a
> new device.
>
> The only problem I have is the fact that hardly any blind people have yet
> started to use it, apart from Neil and myself, so there is little support
> out there, for example, understanding the menu structures etc.  The Zoom 
> H6
> does not speak at all so it's a matter of getting sighted assistance to 
> set
> it up before you start recording.
>
> It has four XLR sockets plus the Xy and Right-side microphone detachable
> modules and has line in as well as a line out function, enabling this 
> device
> to take over the audio on  a DSLR, or to enable monitoring of recording as
> you get it, via a AV unit.
>
>
> I'd be very interested in meeting any other blind users of this device or
> even join a support mailing list.
>
> Any advice very welcomed.
>
> Very best wishes.
> Andy.
>
>
>
>
>
> I'd be
>
>
>
> 






RE: New member: How about the Zoom H6

2015-12-21 Thread Hamit Campos
Hi Andy. It's the friend you said told you that the H6 can record in Blu-Ray
Disk quality. My name is Hamit. The I is pronounced with a long e sound.
What I mean with the Blu-Ray thing is that Blu-Ray movies are recorded in
this HD format. I just want to comment on your comment on how not many
people use this. Well for 1 I'm hesitant because of the very fact it doesn't
talk. I get kinda confused. So I wander how many more people use the LS 100.
Which esecentially is kinda a talking H4N. In that it's got H4N like
features. Because it's made by Olympus. I love it. Did you hear Neal's demo
of that?

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Andy
Logue
Sent: Monday, December 21, 2015 3:23 PM
To: pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subject: New member: How about the Zoom H6

Hi all.

Following with interest your discussions today on digital recorders.

I note that a member mentioned my hero, Mr. Neil Ewers.

I've had a few devices but after listening to Neil's demo of the Zoom H6, I
went out and  bought one.

To find out more about this device, you can listen to what Neil thinks about
it at:

All things Neil, at:

http://ravenswood.org/AllThingsNeal/

As to what I think about it!  I must agree with Neil, it's the best handy
recorder that I have ever come across.

I can record a folk band with it's built-in XY microphone capsule at 24
bitt, 196 Khz in WAV format and it sounds even better than CD quality.
Another internet friend, who listened to my recording said that it was in
blue ray quality, whatever that means?  all I know that it's a fantastic
device and although a bit expensive, very much considering before choosing a
new device.

The only problem I have is the fact that hardly any blind people have yet
started to use it, apart from Neil and myself, so there is little support
out there, for example, understanding the menu structures etc.  The Zoom H6
does not speak at all so it's a matter of getting sighted assistance to set
it up before you start recording.

It has four XLR sockets plus the Xy and Right-side microphone detachable
modules and has line in as well as a line out function, enabling this device
to take over the audio on  a DSLR, or to enable monitoring of recording as
you get it, via a AV unit.


I'd be very interested in meeting any other blind users of this device or
even join a support mailing list.

Any advice very welcomed.

Very best wishes.
Andy.





I'd be