So far, I have avoided buying the $20 lens-cleaning disk for my Sharp 722
MD recorder. However, I find myself using the recorder a lot, so my
questions are:
How important is it to use a lens cleaner? How often should the lens be
cleaned?
Thanks in advance,
Paul
--
Ok, I'm hooked. I find myself using my Sharp 722 recorder all the time for
recording music sessions. However, when I go out to record, I always start
with a blank disk (because I don't know in advance how much music I'm going
to record). Typically, I only wind up with 20-30 minutes of stuff I
--On Tuesday, July 13, 1999, 1:23 PM +0200 Ralph Smeets
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A deck has a motorized disc-loading/ejecting mechanism. I must yet see
> the first portable that features a motorized disc-loading/ejecting
> mechanism.
Ah ok. I get ya now. Yes, I can see how the motoried lo
Cassete through the wash???
uhm, did it once with a micro cassette, and all it did was make a very
useless streamer, but there were no parites to use it at, so it just
got trashed...
I don't know how much I'd trust the MD for data integrety after a washing,
as it would probably damage the lube
Anyone know where I can get a 5 meter optical (toslink on both ends) for
less than $22.99 in the US?
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Damn... no wonder some of my recordings sound so flat :-P
However.. anyone how heard Mr. Mister's "Kyrie Eleison" - a prime example -
the beginning is semi-soft, then there's a loud guitar riff. "On air"
though, it does sound dull :-(
Come on, I need those peaks during the mid-afternoon doldru
Core Sound is pleased to announce that we are carrying the new
professional Midiman CO3! The CO3 converts physical formats (S/PDIF
coaxial and optical, and AES-EBU XLR) and data formats (S/PDIF and
AES-EBU). It operates at data rates up to 100 kHz and word lengths to
24-bits. It also provides
> please remove me from your list, thank you.
> -
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> "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ironic really.. :)
Simon
---
===
= NB: Over 50% of this message is QUOTED, please =
= be more selective when quoting text =
===
Any questions? :)
>
> please remove me from yo
Just wanted to let folks know that we have the Midiman CO2
optical-coaxial converter in stock at a new lower price. Please visit
our Web page for details.
--
Len Moskowitz Stealth Microphones (tm), Cables, Interfaces
Core Soundhttp://www.stealthmicrophones.com
Tea
please remove me from your list, thank you.
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While to hear (well, read actually) these forward-thinking posts on the
lists broadens our minds and opens up the digital recording future, there
are people on Ebay selling (drumroll)...
reel to reel tapes.. (yeah that was my first thought too... "Huh?" :-) )
Oh... not the house/hip-hop group.
Petr Simanek wrote,
| On every deck I successfully performed
| the David Tamkin's TOC Cloning Procedure
| described on MDCP
| (thanks, David, you are really great!).
I can take credit only for checking the procedure out on the JE520 and for
writing it out in excruciating detail
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> ===
> = NB: Over 50% of this message is QUOTED, please =
> = be more selective when quoting text =
> ===
>
> > Ralph
On 7/13/99 Eric Woudenberg wrote:
> >>(the cassette also enjoys a certain low-tech robustness to rough
> >>handling and harsh environments that the MD lacks).
>
>I'm dead serious. Let's make a little test where we put an MD boombox
>and Cassette boombox in the back of a pickup truck and then dri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Ralph Smeets wrote:
> >
> > ALL and I mean ALL chip-manufactures use a
> > photographic process to produce chips. The masks use contain details of
> > only
> > 0.15 micro-meter wide. We're probably able to reduce the details of
> > the chip with this
> > process
> Is there any potential damage one could cause by being a slight fanatic
> about a certain song and listening to a one-minute segment of the
> song over
> and over?
Only to your sanity I'd imagine - as there's no contact there's nothing to
damage or wear out.
Simon
---
Hi Georges, thanks for the note, I'm responding to MD-L as well.
>Sorry to bother you, I'm not on the MailingList (lack of time) but I
>like interesting and technical info :)
>
>Would it be possible to update the part "15" in the FAQ, namely
>
>"What's the difference between the various ATRAC ge
Hi Kiran, thanks for the note, I'm replying to MD-L as well.
>>(the cassette also enjoys a certain low-tech robustness to rough
>>handling and harsh environments that the MD lacks).
>
>You've GOT to be kidding. This is just a test to see if we actually
>read this stuff!
I'm dead serious. Let
===
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= be more selective when quoting text =
===
> Ralph Smeets wrote:
>
> A deck has a motoriz
As Ralph states in his last email chip design is limited by the lythography
process(defining features onto the silicon waffer). Actually as an aside by
decreasing the wavelength of radiation used the lythography process
obviously becomes more accurate; they already use UV and (I think) will
soon
> Ralph Smeets wrote:
>
> ALL and I mean ALL chip-manufactures use a
> photographic process to produce chips. The masks use contain details of
> only
> 0.15 micro-meter wide. We're probably able to reduce the details of
> the chip with this
> process two times, but after that it's over Ie,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> PrinceGaz wrote:
>
> >Haven't measured
> >them exactly but an LP compressed through ATRACs 5:1 ratio should
> >squeeze onto an MD, just. Remember an MD is roughly 2.5in diameter
> >so anything up to 12.5in should fit once ATRACed.
>
> No Gaz, you're wrong. Someth
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> --On Monday, July 12, 1999, 11:55 PM +1000 Tony Antoniou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>
> > Most decks will have it in their instructions that they have a maximum
> > playing angle of anything between 50 - 70 degrees. I've yet to see one
>
> Is there really that mu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Mark Vinton wrote:
> >
> ... I hope a much better compression algorithm is used as MP3 sounds
> so
> > BAD!
> >
> As I pointed out last week, MP3 need not sound bad if a high enough
> data rate is used.
>
> > There are much better algorithms availa
Post it and we will take a look at it. Can't promise anything, but who
knows?
Keith Wilson wrote:
>
> I have been sent some curcuit diagrams showing how to make a transmitter
> and would love to share it with any 'beany caps' out there. The text
> documentaion that is with it is a little garbl
IF it says MD, it is "an MD". If it says MiniDisc, it is "A MiniDisc".
When you see CD, do you think CD or Compact Disk?
PrinceGaz wrote:
>
> Okay, just how do we all "read" the term MD. Do we subconciously
> read "Em-Dee" or "MiniDisc". Personally I read "Em-Dee"
--
Jim Coon
Not just a
Martin wrote"
BTW, to get back on topic,
I'd love to have a compression feature for MD walkmen like
the R50 and for car players. I often want to play back
my favourite recordings at low volume in areas with a
lot of background noise and I have to turn up the volume
quite a bit to hear enough."
>>I read somewhere (i.e. i don't know if this is true or not) that the
>>pop/rock
>>stations are compressed so they sound 'better' on cheap radios such as
>>walkman's etc. Considering that many people will be listening at work or
>>other places where they can't get up and change the volume ever
Jeeze PG, are you blind? - there it is, partly hidden under your flux
capacitor!!
A parametric equaliser is similar to a graphic equaliser with the additional
function of variable frequency selection, instead of a bank of fixed
frequency sliders, allowing you to 'tune' in accurately on the desir
Valid point MP3 will sound good at higher data rates. But if you are going
to use a higher data rate eg 256Kb/s/stereo program why use MP3? It is far
too complex to be used at higher data rates and there are other algorithms
that would offer similar quality at higher data rates that are very simp
I have got a really really crap CD player in my car and I have a 701
portable player. The only connection problem that I have is that the CD
player does not have a line in on it.
I have seen boot loader systems that have a little transmitter box in the
boot and you can pick up the frequency o
> Mark Vinton wrote:
>
... I hope a much better compression algorithm is used as MP3 sounds
so
> BAD!
>
As I pointed out last week, MP3 need not sound bad if a high enough
data rate is used.
> There are much better algorithms available eg AAC (I have yet to hear
> it but techn
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