My Sony MZ-N707 machine is still for sale. I bought it a couple of years ago 
in order to take lecture notes, but never used it.  I paid over 300 dollars 
Canadian for it and am letting it go for 200 American. I am even going to 
throw in a box of mini discs as well. It comes complete with software, a 
stereo headset, remote control, AC power supply,and car adapter. . .

 Product Description
 Tap into the power of minidisc portable listening and music mixing with
 Sony's ultimate MD technology: Net MD. A direct USB connection to your PC
 lets you transfers 80 minutes of music from to the MZ-N707 in less than
 three minutes (32x, in LP4 mode), and Net MD technology even makes it
possible to store up to five hours of music on a single 80-minute disc.
The supplied QuickRip CD-dubbing application facilitates fast transfer of
 CDs to MD--with artist and titles intact, and without storing files on
 your hard drive at any stage. Simply launch the application and select the
> tracks you want to transfer to the player. (The player and its software is
 compatible with Microsoft Windows operating systems 98, SE, 2000, ME, and
 XP.)
 Record in standard mode for the richest sound quality, or choose between
 two long-play modes for the most effective use of space on a single MD.
The bundled Open MG jukebox management software supports secure music
 downloads and is used to organize playlists, title tracks, and maximize
 music mixes. The unit records from various sources, accepts multiple
 Internet audio formats (such as MP3 and WMA files), and offers flexible
editing tools. You can record and re-record on affordable and durable
 minidisc media up to a million times without degradation.

The MZ-N707 also offers long battery life and Sony's ultra skip-free
 G-Protection technology to prevent annoying interruptions to your music
 during most active uses. A handy remote control lets you edit text
 information, and the player/recorder comes with a rechargeable battery
 (and charging stand) for musical enjoyment without fear of wasting
 precious batteries.

 The Easy Skip group folder function lets you group songs or "albums" in
 the OpenMG Jukebox before transferring them to your Net MD recorder. The
 player provides up to 56 hours of playback time on one AA battery, and it
 features multiple playback modes for a choice of programs with shuffle,
 repeat, and programming options. You can also control the recording level
 for optimized results, and the digital Mega Bass sound system ensures a
 full, rich listening experience.

 What's in the Box
 Net MD player/recorder, AC-ES305 AC power adapter, NC-WMAA rechargeable
 battery, battery charging stand, RM-MZ4R editing remote, MDR-027SP stereo
 headphones, car connecting pack (car battery cord, cable tube, Velcro
 tape, carrying case with Velcro), digital connecting cable, CD-ROM
 (including OpenMG Jukebox ver. 2.2 and Net MD Simple Burner), USB cable, a
 user's manual, and one blank re-recordable minidisc.

 Product Description
 Sony's MZ-N707 Net MD Walkman Recorder gives you a whole lot of
 versatility in an attractive, two-tone package. Not only do you get the
 benefit of Net MD that breaks the download speed limit with a direct USB
 connection that transfers music files at up to 32x speed - so you can
 download 80 minutes of music from PC to MD in less than 3 minutes. You
 also get the convenience of a rechargeable battery, a battery charging
 stand and en editing remote control. OpenMG Jukebox management software
 keeps your downloads secure and organizes playlists, title tracks and
 maximizes music mixes. Put your tunes together your way from MP3s, WMA and
 WAV files, CDs, or record live. The MZ-N707 is fully loaded and ready for
 you to get your downloads - even faster - and go!


 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Original Message -----From: "Michael Lang" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>To: "PC audio 
discussion list. " <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>Sent: Monday, January 22, 2007 1:09 
PMSubject: Re: mini disc recorders?>I stilll like Minidisc a lot. SonicStage 
isn't very screenreader> friendly, because one cannot read its selection lists, 
but if one> selects all and then executes the upload function of the menu, all> 
tracks are uploaded and one hears a sound, when the upload has been> finnished. 
But I like Minidisc, because one can use it so independently> from a PC. With 
the Rehearsal function of the newest and may be last> HI-MD-recorder, the 
MZ-RH1, one can set trackmarks very precisely without> having to use a program 
under the Microsoft "operating system" which we> all love so much because of 
its reliability and stability. Archiving on> HI-MD is so easy! One doesn't have 
to do anything, no need to upload and> copy to an external hard drive. And 
since MD works opto-magnetically, the> data on it should be a bit safer as on a 
magnetical hard drive.>> I like flash recorders as well, but if I want to work 
independently from> my PCs, MD is unbeatable.>>   <*** Michael Lang ***>>>>> 
Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...> http://www.pc-audio.org>> To 
unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:> [EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more... 
http://www.pc-audio.org

To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to