Are there any similar units compatible with Panther? I find that
people these days want a CD immediately after a live stereo recording
session. Fortunately, the Powerbook is excellent for the task, but I'd
like to record concurrently to a backup system. The Nomad and Sony are
good candidates if I were running a PC, because apparently you can
upload the wav or sony file to the computer. So, don't ask me to get a
DAT because that's real time, and don't suggest I get a PC. There's
got to be some low-cost consumer item that's OSX compatible, right?

bayydogg wrote:

Are there any similar units compatible with Panther? I find that
people these days want a CD immediately after a live stereo recording
session. Fortunately, the Powerbook is excellent for the task, but I'd
like to record concurrently to a backup system. The Nomad and Sony are
good candidates if I were running a PC, because apparently you can
upload the wav or sony file to the computer. So, don't ask me to get a
DAT because that's real time, and don't suggest I get a PC. There's
got to be some low-cost consumer item that's OSX compatible, right?

Try an iRiver iHP-120 (about the size of an iPod, with USB 2.0
interface) with a Denecke AD-20 or one of our Mic2496s (dual mic
pre/A-to-D). Works fine with an iBook.

--
Len Moskowitz PDAudio, Binaural Mics, Cables, DPA, M-Audio
Core Sound http://www.stealthmicrophones.com
Teaneck, New Jersey USA http://www.core-sound.com
Tel: 201-801-0812, FAX: 201-801-0912

bayydogg wrote:

Are there any similar units compatible with Panther? I find that
people these days want a CD immediately after a live stereo recording
session. Fortunately, the Powerbook is excellent for the task, but I'd
like to record concurrently to a backup system. The Nomad and Sony are
good candidates if I were running a PC, because apparently you can
upload the wav or sony file to the computer. So, don't ask me to get a
DAT because that's real time, and don't suggest I get a PC. There's
got to be some low-cost consumer item that's OSX compatible, right?

Try an iRiver iHP-120 (about the size of an iPod, with USB 2.0
interface) with a Denecke AD-20 or one of our Mic2496s (dual mic
pre/A-to-D). Works fine with an iBook.

--
Len Moskowitz PDAudio, Binaural Mics, Cables, DPA, M-Audio
Core Sound http://www.stealthmicrophones.com
Teaneck, New Jersey USA http://www.core-sound.com
Tel: 201-801-0812, FAX: 201-801-0912

in article , Sugarite at
wrote on 11/15/04 11:17 AM:

So kudos to Apple for developing the iTunes style of marketing music, but at
the same time ****'em. A taper's gotta do what a taper's gotta do.

Thanks for the lesson in monopolistic economics and technology. I had heard
about this, but didn't realize that Apple's octopus arms reached over to
Creative Labs as well. Makes me want to ditch Apple on principal.

The models you've listed do not record well at all, reports of very low
battery times, plus the firmware doesn't offer a useful recording interface.

So which Creative Labs products record well? I'm looking for a quick
portable field recorder for interviews by high school students producing
radio spots. Quality has to be pretty good but not studio-like. Any
comments on iRiver products?

Thanks,
Carlos

in article , Sugarite at
wrote on 11/15/04 11:17 AM:

So kudos to Apple for developing the iTunes style of marketing music, but at
the same time ****'em. A taper's gotta do what a taper's gotta do.

Thanks for the lesson in monopolistic economics and technology. I had heard
about this, but didn't realize that Apple's octopus arms reached over to
Creative Labs as well. Makes me want to ditch Apple on principal.

The models you've listed do not record well at all, reports of very low
battery times, plus the firmware doesn't offer a useful recording interface.

So which Creative Labs products record well? I'm looking for a quick
portable field recorder for interviews by high school students producing
radio spots. Quality has to be pretty good but not studio-like. Any
comments on iRiver products?

Thanks,
Carlos

These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

(and it's free)

"bayydogg" wrote in message
om...
Are there any similar units compatible with Panther? I find that
people these days want a CD immediately after a live stereo recording
session. Fortunately, the Powerbook is excellent for the task, but I'd
like to record concurrently to a backup system. The Nomad and Sony are
good candidates if I were running a PC, because apparently you can
upload the wav or sony file to the computer. So, don't ask me to get a
DAT because that's real time, and don't suggest I get a PC. There's
got to be some low-cost consumer item that's OSX compatible, right?

These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

(and it's free)

"bayydogg" wrote in message
om...
Are there any similar units compatible with Panther? I find that
people these days want a CD immediately after a live stereo recording
session. Fortunately, the Powerbook is excellent for the task, but I'd
like to record concurrently to a backup system. The Nomad and Sony are
good candidates if I were running a PC, because apparently you can
upload the wav or sony file to the computer. So, don't ask me to get a
DAT because that's real time, and don't suggest I get a PC. There's
got to be some low-cost consumer item that's OSX compatible, right?

Carlos Alden wrote:
in article , Sugarite at
wrote on 11/15/04 11:17 AM:


So kudos to Apple for developing the iTunes style of marketing music, but at
the same time ****'em. A taper's gotta do what a taper's gotta do.


Thanks for the lesson in monopolistic economics and technology. I had heard
about this, but didn't realize that Apple's octopus arms reached over to
Creative Labs as well. Makes me want to ditch Apple on principal.


It is also worth noting that iTunes workes with several makes of flash-based portable music players (a market segment in which Apple does not sell) but only one hard drive based player (a market segment in which Apple has quite a few cometitors.)

Carlos Alden wrote:
in article , Sugarite at
wrote on 11/15/04 11:17 AM:


So kudos to Apple for developing the iTunes style of marketing music, but at
the same time ****'em. A taper's gotta do what a taper's gotta do.


Thanks for the lesson in monopolistic economics and technology. I had heard
about this, but didn't realize that Apple's octopus arms reached over to
Creative Labs as well. Makes me want to ditch Apple on principal.


It is also worth noting that iTunes workes with several makes of flash-based portable music players (a market segment in which Apple does not sell) but only one hard drive based player (a market segment in which Apple has quite a few cometitors.)

john smith wrote:
These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

(and it's free)


Wow--anybody tried this?

john smith wrote:
These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

(and it's free)


Wow--anybody tried this?

well, there you go. this might be the ticket. thanks.

"john smith" wrote in message thlink.net...
These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

well, there you go. this might be the ticket. thanks.

"john smith" wrote in message thlink.net...
These guys make software to connect your Nomad Jukebox III to Mac:
http://www.wentnet.com/projects/xnjb/index.html

OK, folks, hold on. I just found a product that'll serve my purposes
precisely. It's the Edirol R-1 Portable 24-Bit WAVE Recorder & Player.
It records onto compact flash up to 2gb, and records stereo wav 16/44
and 24/44 as well as mp3. It runs on batteries or adapter, and has USB
2 transfer to Mac OSX and PC. Mic, line-in, built-in mic, spdif out,
headphone out, effects, etc. About $439 street. Specs look good.
Anybody use this already, and what do you think?

OK, folks, hold on. I just found a product that'll serve my purposes
precisely. It's the Edirol R-1 Portable 24-Bit WAVE Recorder & Player.
It records onto compact flash up to 2gb, and records stereo wav 16/44
and 24/44 as well as mp3. It runs on batteries or adapter, and has USB
2 transfer to Mac OSX and PC. Mic, line-in, built-in mic, spdif out,
headphone out, effects, etc. About $439 street. Specs look good.
Anybody use this already, and what do you think?

In article writes:

OK, folks, hold on. I just found a product that'll serve my purposes
precisely. It's the Edirol R-1 Portable 24-Bit WAVE Recorder & Player.

I rather liked that in concept, but I don't want another portable
recorder with mini jacks. I'm also not ready for flash memory as my
recording media. It's too expesnsive to put recorded cards on the
shelf for storage (even moderately short term, like six months or so)
and I don't know of anyone who owns enough of those cards yet who can
even assure me that the data "sticks" for that long.

So this puts an obligation on me to "unload" the recording to some
other media ASAP, perhaps even a few times mid-project. And while they
tell me that flash memory is cheap and cards up to 4 GB are
(translation - "will be soon") available, even on sale with rebates I
typically see 2 GB cards in the $140-150 range. That's about $50/hour
for 44.1 kHz 24-bit stereo recording media, about the same as 1/2"
analog tape.



--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

In article writes:

OK, folks, hold on. I just found a product that'll serve my purposes
precisely. It's the Edirol R-1 Portable 24-Bit WAVE Recorder & Player.

I rather liked that in concept, but I don't want another portable
recorder with mini jacks. I'm also not ready for flash memory as my
recording media. It's too expesnsive to put recorded cards on the
shelf for storage (even moderately short term, like six months or so)
and I don't know of anyone who owns enough of those cards yet who can
even assure me that the data "sticks" for that long.

So this puts an obligation on me to "unload" the recording to some
other media ASAP, perhaps even a few times mid-project. And while they
tell me that flash memory is cheap and cards up to 4 GB are
(translation - "will be soon") available, even on sale with rebates I
typically see 2 GB cards in the $140-150 range. That's about $50/hour
for 44.1 kHz 24-bit stereo recording media, about the same as 1/2"
analog tape.



--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo