Jeff Medin :
I am going to get a new computer very soon. What is the "most
compatible" sound board for use with (optical I/O) minidisc work. (Maybe
MP3 down the road) But for now, it's mainly making compilation MD's from
CD's.
I went for an Soundblaster Live! Platinum. It has an expansion box
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Jim wrote:
Simon Barnes wrote:
Jim
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Gaz wrote:
quoting me:
following
do many people actually use
the labels (other than the narrow, edge ones) ?
All I do is label my cases with the narrow labels to give the name of the
mix or album(s) on the disc. I just have to make sure the right disk goes
back in its case.
Ehren
Martin Schiff wrote:
Read my lips. BIFOCALS.
I can read and write the edge labels easily, but not without my glasses
[grin].
I suppose I may have to succumb eventually, but I use contacts, and I
understand bifocal contacts are WAY expensive. Also, I spend a lot of time
on my mountain
Jim I wrote a lot of silly stuff, to which Joanne replied:
Clipping the remote in full view should help attrac the girls too.
Makes them a
little curious, and sometimes the shape can really turn them on, if you
know what I mean.
Yeah right, you must have a really strange idea of what
Just get a pair of reading glasses to wear when you need them. You can still
wear your contacts.
I know what you mean. I practice martial arts, and the glasses do sometimes
get in the way. However, I can't see without them, and my astigmatism is not
corrected very well with contacts.
-- Martin
The Sony "car" 6 disk MD player MDX-65 will relay play across
all 6 disks.
need a Sony Head unit or Unilink controller though.
That's something that looked odd to me, and that seems to be in
the Sony's stupid-non-practical-non-consumer-thinking that stigmates the
minidisc format
I went for an Soundblaster Live! Platinum. It has an expansion box which
fits in a spare disk bay and allows front access to digital SPDIF (RCA),
optical, analogue aux2 (RCA) and MIDI (DIN), all both in and out, as well
as a microphone and headphone socket. There's also the usual line
Simon Barnes wrote::
Simon Barnes wrote:
Jim wrote:
s. (I've even watched some Brit sitcoms on PBS
And these are supposed to have any resemblence to real life ? I think
not.
Now you tell me.
Just as my understanding of American culture is based on Seinfeld and
I get the digest version of this list (all messages as attachments in one
message), and I want to know if anyone else find it a bit annoying that a
string of hyphens is used to separate messages? No, there's nothing wrong
with that in itself, but within messages, people replying to others will
On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 08:34:35AM -0600, J. C. R. Davis wrote:
I get the digest version of this list (all messages as attachments in one
message), and I want to know if anyone else find it a bit annoying that a
string of hyphens is used to separate messages? No, there's nothing wrong
with
I haven't tried labeling the spine yet...too small. I
considered using colored discs to keep track of what
type of music was on the disc, but decided it would be
too cumbersome.
What I do is print a label using a Word Processor and
an Avery label sheet. I put the disc title on
it...rarely
I think it's rather that the motor spin-up time is slower. Motor speed
itself would not seem to have a direct relation to power
consumption. On the Sharp MD-MT831 the top end motor RPM (400-1350rpm)
is actually higher than on mainstream units (400-900rpm), I've always
assumed this was to
Thanks Simon and PrinceGaz for the original answers regardnig the
HiSpaces. I figured that it was one bad disk, and recorded another -
but this disk has problems as well! I recorded it, listened to it in
my player right afterwards, and it sounded fine. Then, I listened to
it again today
At 13:54 -0500 10/2/00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Simon Barnes wrote:
Dear All,
following our discussions last summer, I was disappointed to find that
now I
have a portable minidisc, persons of the gender(s) to which I am
attracted
obstinately refuse to throw themselves at me. Perhaps
I want to use a minidisc to make recordings a four piece acoustic group I'm
in.
I already have a quality microphone, and I'm looking for a minidisc that
meets two main criteria ... (1) it should have digital out so that I can
transfer the music to my PC for editting and cutting CDs without
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you should try a shake test: plug in the ac
My degree is a masters in electronic and computer systems engineering, but I
was more intrigued about the appiled (sic) computing!
Apologies for being facetious.
Ian
Joanne Harrod BSc Appiled Computing
(Now I'm an offical geek)
Man, everywhere I go, people point and shout and carry on. I just can
not dodge the attention. I know the reason, too. You'd think people had
never seen a MiniDisc recorder before. It's all because I carry a
MiniDisc recorder..and a shotgun.
(Based on a premise by Charles Cozart)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Don't forget to:
- Turn up the volume all the way to share with everyone.
- Talk to others in a loud voice, even though you can't hear them.
- Sing bits of the songs you are listening to now then.
- A few dance steps are in order.
If you are gonna sing some
Hi. You might be surprised how many people outside of Japan have no idea
what a mini disc is. I meet many people who, when I mention MD, claim they
know what I am talking about. But it soon becomes obvious they haven't a
clue.
Mini discs are never going to main stream outside of Japan.
If you want digital out, you have to go with a deck. However, most of them
don't have mike inputs, so you will need a preamp too, unless you can find one
with a mike input.
Are you gonna record in stereo or mono? I see you only mentioned one mike and
didn't say what it was.
Ian Champ wrote:
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