that's good to know. I looked at one today and couldn't figure out why one
would use it since it has mini plugs like the pismo. An Apple rep said it
the new powerbooks didn't have mini plugs.
So it does the plugs are better. AND it converts analogue to digital. And it
works as an amp for stereo
Setting aside the type of recording device, I'm trying to understand these
interfaces - iMic and Hi-Fi Link. Apparently they allow you to translate
from analogue to digital; upload from a recording device to a Mac through a
USB plug without drivers. In addition, they process sound better than the
My iMic provides much better sound than the built in mini plugs in my Pismo
and it also allows me to play directly from a turntable into the Pismo
without a pre amp when I convert records to digital.
Tom
on 6/5/04 13:32, lily at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Setting aside the type of recording
If you were concerned with quality you wouldn't be using a minidisk in the
first place. I have done this type of transfer with my Sony minidisk and the
difference in quality is minimal from the original minidisk.
I'm sorry. I believe you have made several incorrect assumptions. Oh, and :P. I
The quality of a Minidisk is less than the original CD and that difference
is easy for me to hear, which is why I mentioned the quality issue.
Tom
on 6/3/04 1:04, Run Vzel at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you were concerned with quality you wouldn't be using a minidisk in the
first place. I
so what would you use for inexpensive sound recording in the field.
Lily
on 6/3/04 6:45 AM, Tom Ethen at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The quality of a Minidisk is less than the original CD and that difference
is easy for me to hear, which is why I mentioned the quality issue.
Tom
on 6/3/04
so what would you use for inexpensive sound recording in the field.
I'd use a minidisc recorder hands down. I don't know about copying CDs
onto minidisc, but recording live music on my Aiwa minidisc, either by
microphone or plugged into a soundboard, is good enough quality for me.
I'm not an
