Coming to this rather late.
Yes, the Zoom H1 would fit the bill but it should be stressed it won't actually
record in mono; few of the cheap end recorders do.
One that might is the new Olypus LS 5 which, if I'm not mistaken, does support
.mp3
at 64kbs in mono, plenty good enough for not too dem
The Nagra. That's the one I use. It's lovely. Nicely accessible.
Any stereo recordings could be turned mono in your editing software on
your computer is the other point to come back to.I'm sure you wouldn't
be putting it out there unedited or untreated.
...Damon
-Original Message-
damon do you work for the bbc? On Wed, 15 Dec 2010 09:34:54 -, Damon Rose
wrote:
>The Nagra. That's the one I use. It's lovely. Nicely accessible.
>
>Any stereo recordings could be turned mono in your editing software on
>your computer is the other point to come back to.I'm sure you wouldn'
David, I use audio editing software just about every day in my job. I work
in radio, and also produce commercials and other features in my spare time.
I would say that Sound Forge is easier for blind people to use, because the
lay-out is so straight forward. That's not to say that Adobe Audition
Greetings,
In the UK, we have community radio stations and in my area, there is one
called Angel radio, based on the Isle of wight just off the south coast.
The station plays music directed towards whom they term the more mature
listener, basically, very little released beyond the date of 1960, re
I wonder Damon, if I were thinking of buying a Nagra Airs M then what sort of
accessability could I expect? Has the BBC modified this kit in anyway do you
know?
things like setting levels and the navigability/accessability of settings is
what
I have in mind.
thanks.
Ray
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