Dr Zx Software

DrZxSoftwarePublicado Segundo Informe Pblico SEP2007 Incluye software experimental. Realidades paralelas y la percepcin de la realidad. Tascam DR 1. 00 mk. II vs Zoom H4n Review. Ive been using the Zoom H4n audio recorder since early 2. Ive been very happy with the results. Anyone thats been shooting with DSLRs over the last couple of years will be well aware of the audio limitations of these cameras and the need to record audio on a separate device. The most common use of the H4n for me has been during interviews where a DSLR is capable of producing really nice images but cannot provide either the audio quality or monitoring ability I need. I tend to use the H4n with either my Sony wireless lav mics or my Sennheisser MKH4. Dr Zx Software' title='Dr Zx Software' />The h. Im shooting events for Harley Davidson as I can set it up with an XLR feed from the stage sound desk and record either the live bands or the award presentations separately from the on camera recording. I wasnt really in the market for another recorder but when B H contacted me recently and asked if Id like to review the Tascam DR 1. II I was keen to look at it as Tascam has a long history of making professional audio gear. So lets beginDesign Features. Both recorders are designed for handheld use and in a lot of ways appear similar. Both recorders offer a similar form factor including a pair of XLR inputs with 4. LCD screen and various controls throughout the body. Both recorders offer various recording formats including a range of quality options for MP3 files or Wav files at 4. Hz at either 1. 6 or 2. They both include the standard IO options you would expect from a recorder such as a headphone port with level control, input level controls and of course a range of buttons for controlling input sources and recording and playback control as well as hold buttons to stop accidental button presses. Crowdfund innovations in tech and design before they go mainstream, and buy hundreds of unique products shipping now from Indiegogos Marketplace. Doctor Albert W. Wily DrW Dokut Arubto W Wair also called Dr. Willy, Dr. Wiley. Both recorders use removable SD cards and have the option of being powered by an AC adapter or batteries. Other features that both include as standard are a tripod mounting thread on the back, built in speakers to review recordings. Once you delve further into each device the differences become more apparent so lets look at those now. Im not going to list all the recording and playback features of these devices as both have a big list of clever things you can do including marking and editing clips. Digitizer Jr Software there. For now Im just going to concentrate on the things that I find interesting or more relevant for use with video. Zoom H4n. The H4ns prevalence in its use with DSLRs must have come as a pleasant surprise for its manufacturers as Zoom generally specialise in products for use with musical instruments. As a guitarist Ive known of Zooms products for many years as they make a lot of guitar effects processors and multi effects units. Looking over the H4n youll see a lot of guitar oriented features there too including standard instrument inputs in the middle of the XLR inputs. If you delve into the menu system on the Zoom H4n youll also find range of guitar effects built in to it as well as a chromatic guitar tuner and a metronome to keep you playing in time should you want to offer your video clients a little musical entertainmentThe Zoom H4n isnt restricted to recording music though and its popularity amongst DSLR video shooters proves that. The recorder offers both stereo and four channel recording allowing you to record using its XLR inputs and the built in mics at the same time. It also has a 3. 5mm stereo input jack which overrides the built in mics. Many people that use the H4n dont realise that it can also be used as an audio interface meaning that you can connect it to your computer via USB and record audio directly to your computer from either the built in mics or the xlr inputs. It can even be used as an SD card reader In terms of build quality and ruggedness I can say that from my own experience the H4n is a tough little cookie. The main outer body appears to be tough ABS plastic with a nice grippy texture. The area at the top that holds the omni directional mics is metal and adds a lot of weight to the recorder as well as giving it a very sturdy feel. The outer cases for the omni directional mics are plastic though and these are probably the weakest pert of the design in terms of what could get damaged if it were dropped. The H4n uses push button controls throughout with a jog select wheel on the side for menu navigation. The BMW FG 650 GS Premium Foam Conversion on the F650GS, shown with CarbonFX inserts, black welt, and smooth, matte black trim. Ms Project 2010 Free Download Full Version With Product Key. This is the high version. These are all plastic and feel a little bit cheap as a result but they work well and after nearly three years use mine are still going strong. The LCD glows a nice orangey colour when in use but its extremely low in resolution and the animated UI graphics remind me of something that wouldnt have looked out of place on my ZX Spectrum back in the 8. Recording and headphone levels are both set with rocker type clicky buttons on the sides of the unit which can be quite useful because the LCD displays the levels in terms of numeric value on screen when they are being adjusted. The good thing about this approach is that its easy to return to a previous setting, the down side is that the button clicks are easily audible if youre recording using the built in mics. When in stereo mode recording levels can either be controlled for both channels at the same time or individually to allow mics with different levels to be used at the same time. The SD card is inserted on the side of the H4n and is covered by one of those annoyingly hard to open plastic covers that required a lengthy fingernail or suitable implement to break into. Ive found the card reader in my H4n to be  little odd at times. When turning the unit on Im often confronted with a No Card message on the LCD which is corrected by ejecting and re inserting the card. Ive never had a problem once the card is detected though. The H4n can be controlled remotely via a wired control unit that is available as an optional extra. Ive never felt the need to do this so cant really comment on how well that works. The H4n comes with a very simple yet highly effective plastic shell case that offers great protection to the device, its a small thing but the case allows me to throw the H4n in my bag without any worry of it being bashed by other gear in my bag. Tascam DR 1. 00 mk. IITascam have a long history in producing professional recording equipment and the DR 1. II reflects this in its design with a suitably complicated looking layout in a metal casing making it look and feel a bit more pro than the Zoom. The DR 1. H4n it doesnt have the ability to record from both its built in mics and XLR inputs at the same time. Ive yet to find myself needing to record in four channel mode on the H4n anyway so for me this isnt an issue but its something to bear in mind if four channel recording is important to you. Design wise theres a few things that that DR 1. II offers that sets it above the H4n. Things like the proper metal push locks on the XLR connectors and better quality switches go a long way to making this unit feel more professional. Theres a nice rotary selector wheel on the front that works like the early i. Pods which makes using the UI a pleasure. The UI itself again looks a little dated but it works well. The LCD is much higher in resolution than the H4ns allowing a lot more information about settings and modes to be displayed. Like the H4n the omni directional mic casings are plastic but they are surrounded by metal bars to keep them safe from the odd knock.