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Captured sounds can be The PCM is encrypted in transit because Sony is trying to prevent unauthorized access to "locked" ATRAC3 audio that may have been purchased from online music distributors; failing to encrypt the PCM data would allow hackers an easy way of making off with an "open" copy of the song.
Nero is far less picky about formats and sample rates. I found this method foolproof. Save or 'Burn' your CD to your hard drive not your burner.
Nero will give you a default filename of 'image. Lets say Drive 'F' for this example. I am not an expert, but I found these first 3 steps took around 2 minutes or less for a regular size audio CD i.
A faster machine would mean proportionately faster MP3 conversion and image creation. Accessories: Charging cradle, remote, LiIon rechargeable battery, AC power adapter, optical cable, usb cable, headphones, carrying pouch.
Jog-dial on front of case similar to iPod. Stick-type, backlit remote. NiMH rechargeable cell vs. Accessories: Charging cradle, external AA cell case, remote, NiMH rechargeable battery, AC power adapter, optical cable, usb cable, headphones, carrying pouch. USB connection on main unit. No digital amp. No line out function. All plastic construction. No charging cradle. No external AA battery case alkaline AA cells can be used internally.
Smaller personal disk memory capacity. Accessories: Remote, NiMH rechargeable battery, AC power adapter, optical cable, usb cable, headphones, carrying pouch. Stick-type remote no LCD? Features: Cost-reduced, entry level Hi-MD recorder.
Sony's official Japanese press release announcing the MZ-R English machine translation also available. Features: MDLP capable. Optical cable supplied with unit. Video-direct's comparison table lists this unit and other current Sony models. Optical cable is supplied with unit. Walmart sells Sony's MZ-R online. Service Manuals: a , RG Tuner contained entirely within LCD remote control, hence cannot record from tuner. User comments: Mark Litgenstein: The MZ-G is exactly the same size as the MZ-R, the only difference is the headphone out, which comes with power out to power the remote.
The remote includes the radio, the player doesn't. So you can't listen to the radio without the remote, but you can listen to MD without the remote. I can really recommend this unit. It's not cheap, but the radio is a very welcome addition. Peter Ravn has put together a review of the MZ-G Features: Built-in stereo microphone and speaker, voice-operated recording, track mark button on remote, 1.
VOR voice activated recording function. No End-Search: unit is the first Sony portable since the MZ-1 to be entirely free of manual end-search -- new recordings are always appended to the end of the disc. No manual recording level control, recording levels are always set automatically.
Record-start function available on remote. Reviews: Dan Robinson's comments on the unit , including a response from Sony. Sony has a German page for the MZ-B The MZ-B50 is mentioned in this Sony advertisement. First MDLP mode portable recorder. Record-breaking battery life as of its release. First Sony portable with program play mode. Date stamp, digital REC level control, 8 step bass and treble settings, minute melody timer.
Aluminum body. Available in silver, white, blue and red. G-protection anti-shock mechanism present on US and Euro edition but not on Japanese model. Quoting from its user manual as follows: How to Set Rec-Posi: If you wish to avoid overwriting the currrent contents of an MD, do the following procedure.
All new material will then be recorded from the end of the current contents. While the recorder is stopped, press the jog lever, flip the lever repeatedly until "Rec-Posi" flashes in the display, and then press the lever again. Flip the jog lever repeatedly until the "From End" flashes in the display and then press the lever. The Japanese section of the manual notes that these settings are retained even if the power is cut oddly, the English section of the manual incorrectly translates this point.
Overwrite recording is done by first positioning with Play-Pause at the overwrite point. Offers auto track marking at selectable time intervals 5 min, 10 min, 15 min. Mic sensitivity low and high are user selectable via software switch not physical switch on the unit as with MZ-R50 and earlier.
Line Out mode will not drive headphones, leading me to believe it differs from the Line Out mode in the R90, which will. Might be quieter? LP2 mode sounds quite good. LP4 mode is useable for music, but not for the most demanding listening. Unit's startup, track switch, and esp. MZ-R50 class machines. To do this, I recorded "The throne room and end title" from the Star Wars suite digitally to a disc on the R50, then moved the disc to the R and recorded it again using standard stereo and LP2 modes.
The CD was played through the R with the R paused in record mode. On a scale of with the CD being placed at 10, this is how I would rank the sound quality of the various recordings: Recorded on R 9. I would probably rate it somewhere around 7. I should note that it took very, very careful listening with my eyes closed and as little outside noise as possible for me to be able to hear the differences between the 4 versions.
I would say that under normal listening conditions there would be no detectable differences between the recordings. This problem does not exist on all units.
Reviews: Brian Youn's wonderfully detailed review of the unit. Sony's Japanese page for this unit machine translation. Sony's official page for the MZ-R tourist model. A machine translation of a Japanese news blurb on the AM-F T's Tables has further information on this unit. Japan-Direct has useful information on the MZ-R posted on their site. A fanpage called Minidiscland has several photos of the unit. Features: Cost reduced Sony recorder of ca. Includes digital rec level control, 40 second shock memory, pop-open eject.
Unit accepts one AA cell internally. Colors: silver, blue, black. Comments: Unit is relatively thin except for the round hump on the back to allow room for the drycell battery. Links: Superfi UK has further photos of the unit. Superfi posts zoomable, rotatable scans of this unit. MiniDiscussion has collected user reviews for this unit.
Christian Almind submits a review of the MZ-R Headphone and line out are combined into a single plug switchable between the two functions with a jog lever.
MZ-R90 only uses high stiffness magnesium alloy for top of case. Mis-features: Longish start from power-off state ca. Links: Sony's Japanese release announcement for this unit. Sony's Tourist model page for the MZ-R Sony's Japanese release announcement translated into English. Japan-Direct posts several MZ-R90 snapshots. Minidisco has a rotatable 3-D spinning image of this unit. Superfi posts zoomable, rotatable scans of the MZ-R Robert posts a detailed Sony MZ-R90 review to his site.
Marc Wielage made a careful review of the MZ-R HiFi Choice magazine UK has a review. Specs: Sampling rate converter converts to Unit is of ca. Editing and titling functions available on remote. Synchro start recording, sampling rate converter. Difference to MZ-R no microphone sensitivity setting, no "erase" button "delete" function appears under edit menu , and no date and time stamp. Service Manuals: 1. Operation, editing and track labelling functions available on remote as well as main body.
Titling may be done while recording is in progress. Clamshell opens via pushbutton rather than slider. Two step bass boost. First recorder with 1. Available in gold, blue, yellow. Mis-features: Contrary to what is stated in the manual, the battery cannot be recharged while the unit is in use. In manual recording level mode, unit must be paused to change the level setting as with all Sony portables.
Tips: Take special care to close the rechargeable battery compartment hatch carefully and completely; the plastic tabs at the corners have been known to break when they are not grasped completely by the metal hook edge inside the player. Features: From all appearances, an MZ-R30 with new sheet metal specs are identical and slight? R30's Ver 1.
Available in Silver or Metallic Blue. Links: Martin Borus' CeBit '98 page has a photo of the unit. Matthew Dolan has a page covering the MZ-R35's test mode in detail.
Features: First wide bit stream portable but wide bit stream available only when using base. Portable has 10 second shock memory. Edit point accuracy of 60ms with rehearsal mode. Digital syncho start recording.
Sampling rate converter. Base has headphone as well as speaker jack. Date and time stamp recording. Program play.
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