Booya Tribe
07-02-2008, 02:22 PM
Does this exist? I am looking for a portable digital recorder that you can set to record for 60 min, for example, and then it will stop automatically.
nancy123
06-23-2009, 01:25 AM
I am looking for a digital voice recorder that can time-stamp the
recordings in some way (ideally in the file-name, perhaps as audio
added to the beginning of the recording?).
Besides that, my requirements would be small and light, reasonable
audio quality (voice),Non Status Mortgages (http://www.self-cert-mortgage-centre.co.uk/non-status-mortgages.html) and high speed computer interface (in other
words, don't make me play the audio back and re-record it on the
computer). A built-in speaker would be nice, and simple one-handed
operation would be good too.
Background (if you care): I have used a micro-cassette recorder for
years to take notes while hiking and photographing. This lets me
easily note what exactly I am shooting, Puertas de vidrio (http://www.vidrioperfil.com)and where, and any other
details that I might want to know later. Recently I have tried using
my flash-mp3 player, which has a record function, for this. It is
small and the audio quality is surprisingly good, better than the
micro-cassette, but the user interface is not very convenient for this
function. The cassette recorder is easily a one-handed operation, but
the mp3 player often requires two hands (or "shifting" the recorder in
my hand to reach the other buttons). The cassette recorder has a
built-in speaker, while the mp3 player requires headphones to listen
to what you recorded. And I would *really* like a time-stamp. Since my
digital camera also stamps the time in the EXIF information, this
would let me easily correlate the photos and the audio notes.
Thanks for any suggestions.
ScottNorfolk
07-10-2009, 11:48 AM
You could pick up an old portable DAT recorder for cheap... :idea: