Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Studer A800 vs. Otari MTR-90
c.smith wrote in message ... Only go for the Studer if you have a good tech with experience working on a Studer. The Otari will sound great and won't break. Otari still has good customer service. I just got rid of my Studer and am very happy to be running an Otari because there are no good techs with Studer experience in the Portland,OR area. The Otari doesn't sound as groovy, but it makes me more money by showing up to work every day. Craig Smith True Audio Classics * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free! Soundwise...Studer Reliability-wise...Otari Maintenence-wise...Otari Sturdiness...Otari Parts-wise (as in who'll still be able to supply 'em in 5 years)...Otari Just my opinion, though. Worked on both/own an Otari MTR90 III. The Studer sounded fatter,though. It's up to you. guido guido http://www.guidotoons.com article , Jules wrote: Places like sound to picture facilities like big video / film studios, opt for an MTR 90 as they can take repeated punishment by being externaly controlled day in day out. In the long term the studers don't apppreciate being jerked around full time, all the time. The fact that they lock up far faster and lots more accurately is the main reason. And we are talking about MTR-90-IIs and later, NOT the original MTR-90 which was a piece of trash most major facilities ditched as quickly as they could. -- Bob Olhsson Audio Mastery Recording Project Design and Consulting Box 555, Novato CA 94948 Tracking, Mixing and Mastering 415.457.2620 FAX 415.456.1496 Mix Evaluation and Quality Control 38 years of making people sound better than they thought possible! |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Sorry, I pushed the wrong button while pulling this post out of my archive.
Predrag |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
"Mike Rivers" wrote in message news:znr1104240716k@trad... In article writes: Soundwise...Studer Reliability-wise...Otari Maintenence-wise...Otari Sturdiness...Otari Parts-wise (as in who'll still be able to supply 'em in 5 years)...Otari Hmmmm . . . someone here just had a part issue with an Otari MX-5050. And I know they don't have any more parts for consoles. I think that in 5 years, parts for most multitrack machines that can't be replaced with off-the-shelf components will be either custom made or come from parted-out or donor machines. And when it comes to those, Ampex is the king. Only on your side of the pond, unfortunately. They are quite rare in Europe. What about other manufacturers that allegedly cloned Ampex machines? MCI springs to mind first. Predrag |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
|
Reply |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
FA: Studer, Neve, Dolby Parts, Mic Stand Hardware, Cables, Much more | Pro Audio | |||
FA: Studer, Neve, Dolby Parts, Mic Stand Hardware, Cables, Much more | Pro Audio | |||
Studer A800 2" 8 track | Pro Audio | |||
Studer A800 2" 8 track | Pro Audio | |||
Otari MTR 90 MKIII or Studer A800 MKIII | Pro Audio |