Jay,
I don't have a recommendation on a handheld digital audio recorder. I
use a variety of different solutions depending on the environment and
recording conditions. I don't have any experience with audio and
Vista, sorry. I will give a general warning though. Do your homework
and check
The Zoom H2 and H4 are acceptable for voice recordings (maybe even a
concert bootleg or two), and they can write to flash cards directly in MP3.
But if you're not a recording geek like me, the H2 mentioned above is
smaller and more affordable. If you're gonna spend in the ballbark of $100
on a re
Hi Jenn,
Apropos post to read, as I spent this afternoon looking at digital voice
recorders. I have to conduct phone and in-person interviews, so I'm looking
for a hardware solution to record from the phone. I want digital to archive
it on a Vista system. So far, I've found Sony and Olympus models
I highly recommend the Zoom H4. It's quite small (will fit in a shirt
pocket), has a very good quality external mic, and also has two XLR inputs
for various mic setups. It uses standard SD cards and records to either
.wav or .mp3. I've been using it for a couple years now, and absolutely
love it
]
Subject: Re: [IxDA Discuss] Good digital voice recorders?
I've got a Sony ICD-P520. I use it to record interviews and it works great.
It was easy to figure out how to record with and the batteries seem to last a
long time.
I've also used some freeware to record on my laptop.
Paul T
Hi Jenn,
I bought an Olympus DS-30 about a year ago and I really like it. It
has a USB connector, records in .wma format but you can download some
free apps to convert it to another file format if you'd like, it has
5 different folders to record into and I like the sound quality.
About a $100 bu
I recently purchased the 2GB Pluse Smartpen from Livescribe
(http://www.livescribe.com )
I love it. It's small, holds over 200 hrs of recordings, and will
record what you are writing simultaneously with audio.
Best of all is the replay feature. (Take a look at the site to learn
more)
Sure ther
If you have a laptop I would recommend using almost any cheap electret
microphone in combination with a freeware audio recorder like Audacity
(all platforms) or Audio Recorder 3.2 (OSX).
If a laptop is too bulky you could use a Zoom H2 digital recorder. It
can record uncompressed wav files or dire
I use an iPod with the Griffin mic attachment. Works great in a
conference room, lecture and when on a call. A little less threatening
than something with tape for some reason. Plus, I then have it in
digital format.
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 3:58 PM, Gloria Petron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've
I've got a Sony ICD-P520. I use it to record interviews and it works
great. It was easy to figure out how to record with and the batteries seem
to last a long time.
I've also used some freeware to record on my laptop.
Paul Trumble
On Tue, Sep 9, 2008 at 7:46 PM, Jenn Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED
I've been using an Olympus VN-4100PC. I bought it at Radio Shack. I like it
because I was able to figure it out in less than 10min, I was using it to
record interviews later that same day.
-G
On Tue, Sep 9, 2008 at 7:46 PM, Jenn Anderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> Hi all:
>
> I'm planning some i
Hi all:
I'm planning some in-person interviews and am looking for a reliable
digital voice recorder. Any advice on models and why you like it is
greatly appreciated!
Thanks.
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