Recorder question

2008-09-01 Thread Brandon Hicks
Hi all,
I'm going to be going to a heavy metal concert in October. It's going to 
be in a club, not a stadium or anything like that.
Now I have an Iriver H340 with rockbox and a pair of external mics. 
They're custom made, and I'm not sure exactly what the capsules are.
My question is, would this work, or would anyone recommend getting an 
H2, or something else?
I can't really recreate the conditions in the house, or else I'd be able 
to test it myself and see if it'd work. So I'm asking those who've tried 
it, or who have the capability to put out lots of sound and see how the 
Iriver handles it with the latest Rockbox.
Or those of you who've tried recording concerts or other similar loud 
stuff with lots of bass with any of the other popular recorders out 
there for your opinions.

Thanks
Brandon



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Re: Recorder question

2008-09-01 Thread Dane Trethowan
Should work fine, may I suggest you monitor the source so you know  
what things are going to sound like before you start recording?


On 02/09/2008, at 2:27 AM, Brandon Hicks wrote:

> Hi all,
> I'm going to be going to a heavy metal concert in October. It's  
> going to
> be in a club, not a stadium or anything like that.
> Now I have an Iriver H340 with rockbox and a pair of external mics.
> They're custom made, and I'm not sure exactly what the capsules are.
> My question is, would this work, or would anyone recommend getting an
> H2, or something else?
> I can't really recreate the conditions in the house, or else I'd be  
> able
> to test it myself and see if it'd work. So I'm asking those who've  
> tried
> it, or who have the capability to put out lots of sound and see how  
> the
> Iriver handles it with the latest Rockbox.
> Or those of you who've tried recording concerts or other similar loud
> stuff with lots of bass with any of the other popular recorders out
> there for your opinions.
>
> Thanks
> Brandon
>
>
>
> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]


*
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heaven!mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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More on recorders

2008-09-01 Thread Brandon Hicks
Hi,
So I did some testing with the H340. And even with stuff I can put it 
through here, it's not going to cut it. Plus the fact that it only works 
properly 1 out of 4 times. So now my question is what would be a good 
recorder that isn't too noisy, will record for a few hours on a battery 
charge and will accept stereo mic input? I've looked at the H2, the R09 
HR and the Olympus LS10. If there are more, or someone has an old one 
that they want to sell, let me know.


Thanks
Brandon



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Re: More on recorders

2008-09-01 Thread James Scholes
Hi Brandon,
First of all, stay away from the LS10. The limiter in that thing would make the 
concert or anything loud just sound wrong. I would go for the R09HR, as it 
seems one of the most accessible, besides the DS50 of course, but you 
definately don't want to record a concert on that...
--Check out my radio! http://www.jls-radio.com
--
On Monday, September 01, 2008 at 09:20 PM (GMT), Brandon Hicks wrote:
Hi,
So I did some testing with the H340. And even with stuff I can put it 
through here, it's not going to cut it. Plus the fact that it only works 
properly 1 out of 4 times. So now my question is what would be a good 
recorder that isn't too noisy, will record for a few hours on a battery 
charge and will accept stereo mic input? I've looked at the H2, the R09 
HR and the Olympus LS10. If there are more, or someone has an old one 
that they want to sell, let me know.


Thanks
Brandon



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--
James Scholes

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Message sent at 09:52:39 PM GMT on Monday, September 01, 2008



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av reciver or stereo reciever

2008-09-01 Thread Sunshine
what are some of the best  in the above subject line?
brand names and prices and where i can find them
thanks

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Re: av reciver or stereo reciever

2008-09-01 Thread Dane Trethowan
Ok this is my opinion for what its worth, there's a really nice  
bargain-priced amp out there with surround-soung, yep its only 5.1 but  
if you're looking for a genuine bargain and you're really interested  
in 2 channel sound rather than really interested in rearranging your  
room for surround-sound and you just want a good stereo amp (despite  
the extra 5.1 affect) then take a look at the unit found at 
http://www.oo.com.au/Multi_Channel_Power_Amplifier_P7417.cfm
Of course the other way you can go is to do some digging and find that  
second-hand treasure for a song, too many to mention here . but  
one model I like which seems to come up every so often around the  
traps is the Technics SUZ11, its a very small slim line AMp and  
delivers 50 watts RMS per channel, its small enough to tuck under your  
arm so if you're in the habit of rearanging things or needing an amp  
small enough to take to a small hall with a bit of punch then this is  
the amp. Not much to rave about in the features steaks, just 3 inputs  
(fono, AUX and Tuner) and 2 stereo speaker outputs (A and B) but in  
the Hi-Fi game? Well sound quality comes well before features .

I personally don't believe in buying receivers, I prefer to match a  
good tuner with my amp but each to their own, in the tuner steaks  
there are 2 kinds, one which gives you a narrow band with good  
sensitivity and the other giving you a nice wide band, great audio  
quality but not so sensitive.  I have 2 different Denon tuners here  
each fitting the characteristics I've just outlined but e warned, even  
on the second-hand market these little beauties fetch a few hundred  
dollars and their FM quality is truly outstanding.

As a final thought, if I were going to go for a receiver and I wasn't  
at all too concerned about surround-sound? Well give the Denon AVR2000  
a look over, fetches about $300.00 on the second-hand market but I've  
seen them go higher in price, a truly outstanding 5.1 receiver with 80  
watts RMS per channel (that includes the 2 rear channels) and an  
excellent wide band tuner.

Did I answer any of your questions? Probably not, I just rambled  
.


On 02/09/2008, at 8:38 AM, Sunshine wrote:

> what are some of the best  in the above subject line?
> brand names and prices and where i can find them
> thanks
>
> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]

**
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 From Melton Victoria Australia
mailto:Dane Trethowan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
phone +61 3 9005 8589
Fax/TTY +61 3 9743 7954
mobile/sms: +614 418 773 532
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: Recording Basics

2008-09-01 Thread doc
If you are hearing hum even with out the mike then you might check your speaker 
conections. try another pair of speakers to see if you still get the hum. Also, 
try your currant speakers with another computer.
- Original Message - 
From: Kelly Ford 
To: 'PC Audio Discussion List' 
Sent: Sunday, August 31, 2008 10:48 AM
Subject: Recording Basics


Hello,

I'd appreciate any advice folks who have more experience doing PC recording
can share on basic setup to produce reasonable recordings of screen reader
audio along with voice recording.  I have some experience in the area but
most of my recording has been making edits to sound files I record with
another audio recorder.

I have a Sound Blaster 2ZS and my biggest frustration is that the microphone
audio volume sounds low.   I'm using the what you hear option to do my
recording at this point.  I have the playback of the microphone enabled in
the sound settings.  I also have the 20DB boost option checked.  If I turn
the microphone volume up to a level that sounds good to me, I get some
electronic hum mixed in that I don't like.  The hum is there even if there
is no microphone connected to the microphone jack of the Sound Blaster.

As an experiment I tried a notebook computer I have and the sound card on
that is just some intel integrated audio card but the sound was much cleaner
out of the box.

I'm using Goldwave for my recording program.

I'd like to get more into this for some projects I'm doing.  I may go down
the road of an external mixer at some point but for now I'd like to see if I
can get the software solutions to work.

I put a sampel of the audio and hum I'm talking about at
http://workshop.kellyford.org/mctest.mp3.


Kelly



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winamp remote

2008-09-01 Thread doc
is anyone familiar with this feature?

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Re: More on recorders

2008-09-01 Thread constantine (on laptop)
Hi

Why not check out the olympus ds models (ds30, ds40, ds50)? They have good 
quality and good battery life, and they do a lot more than just record- so, 
you get quite a bit of bang for your buck, in my oppinion.

Have a good day from Tyler C. Wood!

contact details:

email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
skype: the_conman283

system details:
Hp pavillion dv5220CA notebook pc
AMD Turion(tm) 64 Mobile Technology ML-37 2.0 GHZ, 1024 mb DDR ram, Fujitsu 
100 gb 4500 RPM Hard Drive, connecsant AC-link audio
- Original Message - 
From: "Brandon Hicks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 
Sent: Monday, September 01, 2008 2:20 PM
Subject: More on recorders


> Hi,
> So I did some testing with the H340. And even with stuff I can put it
> through here, it's not going to cut it. Plus the fact that it only works
> properly 1 out of 4 times. So now my question is what would be a good
> recorder that isn't too noisy, will record for a few hours on a battery
> charge and will accept stereo mic input? I've looked at the H2, the R09
> HR and the Olympus LS10. If there are more, or someone has an old one
> that they want to sell, let me know.
>
>
> Thanks
> Brandon
>
>
>
> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]






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7:19 AM



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Re: More on recorders

2008-09-01 Thread Gary Schindler
the Olympus recorders are to punchy with the limiters. the DS series is good 
for voice which is what they are made for, but not for music, especially 
heavy metal. the handling noise is terrible too.

- Original Message - 
From: "constantine (on laptop)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" 
Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2008 12:50 AM
Subject: Re: More on recorders


> Hi
>
> Why not check out the olympus ds models (ds30, ds40, ds50)? They have good
> quality and good battery life, and they do a lot more than just record- 
> so,
> you get quite a bit of bang for your buck, in my oppinion.
>
> Have a good day from Tyler C. Wood!
>
> contact details:
>
> email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> msn: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> skype: the_conman283
>
> system details:
> Hp pavillion dv5220CA notebook pc
> AMD Turion(tm) 64 Mobile Technology ML-37 2.0 GHZ, 1024 mb DDR ram, 
> Fujitsu
> 100 gb 4500 RPM Hard Drive, connecsant AC-link audio
> - Original Message - 
> From: "Brandon Hicks" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: 
> Sent: Monday, September 01, 2008 2:20 PM
> Subject: More on recorders
>
>
>> Hi,
>> So I did some testing with the H340. And even with stuff I can put it
>> through here, it's not going to cut it. Plus the fact that it only works
>> properly 1 out of 4 times. So now my question is what would be a good
>> recorder that isn't too noisy, will record for a few hours on a battery
>> charge and will accept stereo mic input? I've looked at the H2, the R09
>> HR and the Olympus LS10. If there are more, or someone has an old one
>> that they want to sell, let me know.
>>
>>
>> Thanks
>> Brandon
>>
>>
>>
>> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
>> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
>> http://www.pc-audio.org
>> To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to:
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> 
>
>
>
> No virus found in this incoming message.
> Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com
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> 7:19 AM
>
>
>
> Jonathan Mosen List Founder
> Audio List Help, Guidelines, Archives and more...
> http://www.pc-audio.org
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> 



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