I'd buy the Plextalk PTR2 or the new Sony ICD-SX57 or 67. The Plextalk is the most accessible, because it's made for blind people. The Sony records in a propriatary format called LPEC, but it's easy to convert the files to Wave or MP3 with the supplied software. With this software, the Digital Voice Editor, one can also set the menu of the recorder. This works well with a screen reader like JAWS. The Sony is a voice recorder, but one can set it to manual record level control with or without limiter. Like many other voice recorders, it emits different beep tones in different situations, which makes the thing more fun to use than an Edirol for instance. It also has a built-in speaker. I have my ICD-SX67 since Friday and I haven't heard any artifacts, when I use the best quality setting LPEC 128 KBPS. One can also do line-in recordings with the Sony.
<*** Michael Lang ***> You wrote: > Hi. > I'm wanting to be able to make high quality recordings for broadcast and the > web. > I believe the way forward these days is to get a solid state recording > device, is that right? I'm assuming we're talking about recorders that > enable you to record onto a Flash card. Or something like that. > Can anyone suggest a good model to purchase? And, of course, anything more > accessible with lots of buttons rather than menus is best. > What are people on this list using or salivating over right now? > Thanks v much > ...Damon > 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]
