Showing posts with label portable. Show all posts
Showing posts with label portable. Show all posts

Monday, June 18, 2012

Blue Microphones Snowflake USB Microphone Review

Blue Microphones Snowflake USB Microphone
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If you are looking for an inexpensive but high quality, small & portable, USB microphone, the Blue Snowflake is a great choice. Blue Microphones Snowflake USB Microphone

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BLUE SNOWFLAKE USB MIC - Say hello to the Snowflake, the first professional portable USB mic.Whether you're recording your newest podcast, talking business on the web, or just narrating your latest great family movie, the Snowflake can capture it with amazing clarity and depth that?s head and shoulders above any comparable portable USB on the market!The Snowflake works on both Mac and PC with no complicated drivers to install: just connect it to your computer's USB port, follow the prompts and you'll have high-fidelity sound in no time. It's perfect for podcasting, voice recognition software, iChat, and VoIP software such as Skype and Vonage. Or use it for dictation, field recording, lecture recording, and narration for slideshows and PowerPoint presentations. The sky's the limit. It's even great for recording music via GarageBand and other multitrack recording software.Designed with the traveler in mind, the Snowflake's unique design allows you to place it on a desk or flat surface near your computer, or mount it to the screen of most laptops. Because it simply connects to your USB port, it offers a wide range of applications coupled with an ease of use never before offered in a professional-quality microphone. In the tradition of Blue's line of renowned studio microphones, the Snowflake features Blue's superior proprietary capsule and circuit design, optimized to make sure that you always get the best sound possible into your computer, and sets a new standard for digital recording on the go!

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Saturday, April 28, 2012

Tascam M-164Fx 16-Channel Analog Mixer Review

Tascam M-164Fx 16-Channel Analog Mixer
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The TASCAM M-164FX 16-Input Mixer with Effects is worse than bad. I bought it during a special promotion where the unit sold for less than $200 plus, as an added bonus, 3 free Tascam Dynamic microphones were included. I opened the box, took one look at it and knew that I just bought a piece of garbage. If they included 10 free microphones, it still would not be worth buying. Cheap plastic all the way through. The sliders had a flimsy feel to then and they could not possibly hold up to frequent use. One good thing is that it was very light because of the meretricious plastic construction. I cannot say enough bad things about this mixer. It's really a shame because I own some other Tascam products and have been very happy with them. I hope this is not the direction Tascam is intending to go. Well, if they do go this route, producing products like the M-164FX 16, they are going to go belly-up. Bye, bye Tascam. Need I go on? I think not. If you buy the aforementioned product after reading this review, then you deserve what you are going to get.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Tascam M-164Fx 16-Channel Analog Mixer

An affordable mixer for live bands, home recording or installation, the 16-channel Tascam M-164x features 6 mic inputs with XLR ins and phantom power for great-sounding tracks and a striking design with built-in meter bridge. A step up from the basic M-164, the M-164FX adds a stereo effects processor with 16 programs of reverb, delay, chorus and other great-sounding effects.
Mic inputs additionally have 3-band EQ with hipass filters for sculpting the mix. Five stereo line inputs bring the total count to 16 inputs, and several channels add EQ and RIAA phono preamps for adding flexibility. It also offers two output buses--main and sub--as well as a pair of AUX sends for monitors and effects.
Two additional versions of the M-164 are available:
The M-164UF includes the stereo effects processor of the M-164FX and adds a USB 2.0 port providing 16 outputs to computer and stereo return from computer at 96kHz / 24-bit (and includes Cubase LE4 48-track recording workstation software)
The standard M-164 includes no stereo effects or USB port

Key Features
Internal digital effects
Audio mixer with 16 inputs, 4 output buses, and 2 AUX sends
All input channels have faders and the stereo (ST) and SUB buses have output faders
Meter bridge allows observation of input and monitor levels
Channels 1-6 mic line input channels with both XLR mic input connectors with +48V phantom power, standard jacks for line inputs, and a full set of mixer functions (TRIM, HPF, 3-band EQ, 2 AUX sends, PAN, fader, bus assign switch).
Channels 7-10 stereo line input channels with numerous mixer functions (2-band EQ, 2 AUX sends, PAN, fader, and bus assign switch)
Channels 9 through 10 include a PHONO input preamp, allowing direct connection to a turntable.
Channels 11-12, 13-14, and 15-16 pairs of stereo line input channels with faders and bus assign switches feature adjustable levels and sub-input capabilities.
Channels 13-14 or 15-16 can be used as return channels for the internal effects.
SUB and main stereo (ST) output buses each have dedicated faders, allowing independent adjustment of output levels (1/4-inch outputs).
Channels 1-10 AUX sends can be used to send input signals to the internal effects or monitoring outputs.
Stereo and mono output jacks for both stereo and SUB bus outputs (1/4-inch outputs).
Headphone monitoring of stereo, SUB or AUX 1 bus capabilities.

What's in the Box 16-channel mixer, AC adapter

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Friday, January 20, 2012

Ion iPT01 Portable Turntable with Built in Speakers and Amp Review

Ion iPT01 Portable Turntable with Built in Speakers and Amp
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First off, on the plus side: This player is truly portable, running for a good many hours on a set of 6 "D" cell batteries, or on the supplied AC adapter. The turntable is good, with accurate electronically controlled speed (including 78 RPM- A big plus to many vintage collectors), adjustable pitch. The tone arm is borderline unacceptable. Heavy weight with way-too-much skating tendencies, so much so that the sound is unbalanced in the headphones as the stylus is always being pressed against the left side of the ceramic pickup element. The built in amplifier and speaker are just barely loud enough to hear in a home setting- forget a noisey environment. The headphones are your only choice here. Am I sorry I bought it? No, as I got it for an excellent price- But had I paid full price, it would have been sent back.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Ion iPT01 Portable Turntable with Built in Speakers and Amp

Why lug around a huge deck when a portable performs just as well? This portable turntable from Ion Audio is ideal for DJs on the go. Outfitted with such features as tone, gain, and pitch (plus or minus 10 percent) control, along with a lineout for recording, the iPT91 lets DJs create cunning grooves and inspired tracks wherever they end up. The 7-inch platter plays at 33, 45, and 78 rpm, and can play 45s in addition to 12-inch LPs with the included 45 adapter. The unit includes a high-quality felt slipmat for scratching and an auto-start and -stop tone arm.
DJs can plug headphones into the 1/8- and 1/4-inch outputs, or they can groove headphone-free using the onboard monitor. As with any good portable unit, the table includes a convenient carrying handle, along with a removable dustcover that locks via the side latch. The iPT01 is even designed to fit alongside your vinyl in a record crate.

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Wednesday, November 23, 2011

Numark PT01USB Turntable Review

Numark PT01USB Turntable
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I ordered this turntable to transfer recordings from my old 78 records to my computer. It came with a software CD, which [as with any USB turntable] transfers the files from the turntable to the computer and lets you clean up the 'noise.' The CD that came with the turntable did not have the right software for my Mac, but I downloaded the recommended - and free - 'Audacity' software from audacity.sourceforge.net. along with a PDF version of the user manual. If you use a PC rather than a Mac you should not have this problem. Being a novice, it took me a few hours of reading and experimenting to get things working the way I wanted, but I'm completely satisfied with the result. A great USB turntable at a great price.

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Here's a crafty USB turntable from Numark that enables you to convert your vinyl to WAV or MP3. Convert 33/45/78 RPM records using the turntable and included software. The rugged turntable can be powered by batteries or AC power, and features a dustcover with handle and built-in speaker for portability.

The PT-01USB TurntableThe PT-01USB plugs directly into your computer via a USB connection, for easy transfer of your vinyl records to digital WAV or MP3 files. It's a belt-driven turntable, complete with 33, 45, and 78 RPM settings and a Numark CZ-800-10 cartridge. A +/- 10% pitch control lets you fine-tune the pitch to your liking.
RCA line outputs enable connection to your DJ system or home stereo so you can use PT-01USB as a standard record-player, and a built-in internal speaker gives you simple monitoring (a headphone jack is also included).
Line InputThe turntable also features an 1/8-inch line input, so you can connect other sound sources such as tape decks and convert them to digital files as well.
Rugged and PortableThis turntable can run on either wall or battery power (six "D" batteries, not included), and comes with a cover with integrated carry-handle. Throw in some batteries and use the built-in speaker for total mobility. For further convenience, it will also fit into a standard 12-inch record case.
Sotware IncludedUsing the included recording software, no special drivers are needed to connect PT-01USB to any Mac or PC via USB and transfer music from vinyl to hard disk. EZ Vinyl Converter 2 (PC) and EZ Audio Converter (Mac) software are included to make importing audio simple. EZ Vinyl Converter 2 imports your songs directly into your iTunes library, automatically separating tracks, and with a free download of Gracenote MusicID, it can even automatically name your tracks.
What's in the BoxPT-01USB Turntable, Dustcover, AC Adapter, 45 RPM Adapter, Cartridge, USB Cable, User's Manuals

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Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Tascam DP-004 Pocketstudio Digital Recorder Review

Tascam DP-004 Pocketstudio Digital Recorder
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As a songwriter who needs something that will allow me quickly to jot down song ideas and fragments, as well as completed songs, this unit is a little cumbersome. In order to create a song, you must do the following:
1. Turn on unit
2. Press "Menu" button
3. Scroll to "Song" menu item
4. Click a function button to select
5. Using the data wheel, scroll down to "Create"
6. Click a function button to select
7. Use data wheel to enter name of song one laborious letter at a time (optional step: you can forgo naming a song and it will be named "Song023" etc.)
8. Click "Home" button
9. Click "Rec" buttons for tracks 1 and 2 (assuming you want to record in stereo).
10. Click the record transport and play transport buttons together, to start the recording process (I'm assuming you have already set the input levels and want to use the built-in mics)
11. Click the stop transport button when you are done recording your song
12. Repeat steps 9-11 if you wish to overdub another voice or instrument on tracks 3 and/or 4.
13. Click "Menu" button, then "Play" to listen to playback
14. Click stop button at end of song
15. Click "In/Out" button
16. Click function key "Out" to set the out point
17. Click "Rec Mode" button
18. Using data wheel, scroll down to "Master Rec"
19. Click function key to select
20. Click the record transport and play transport buttons together, to start the recording process for the "master" track (this is simply a stereo mixdown of the four tracks)
21. Click "Rec Mode" button
22. Using data wheel, scroll up to "Multi Track"
23. Click function key to select
24. Click "Menu" button
25. Scroll using data wheel to "Wave"
26. Click function key to select
27. Scroll down to "Export Master"
28. Click function key to select
29. Use data wheel to enter name of song one letter at a time (optional step: you can forgo naming a song and it will be named "Song023" etc.)
30. Click function key to execute exporting of the master stereo tracks to the FAT partition of the SD card within the unit.
31. Attach unit to your computer via the supplied USB cable
32. Open folder to view the files on the Tascam
33. Click the "Wave" folder to find the master tracks you just created.
34. Go to a file conversion program to convert the ".wav" file to an ".mp3" file, so you can email it to your friends, etc.
Whew! Not exactly a quick, friendly, intuitive process!
What you want is a two-click process to start recording (as on my old mini-disk recorder), and then be able to connect to a computer to copy the file and convert. There are an awful lot of extra steps involved, but of course you are talking about four tracks, not just stereo, so there's just no getting around the necessity of the mix-down/mastering. What is a little odd and annoying are those extra steps to export the master to the FAT partition of the Tascam SD card (steps 27-30, above).
Also, since each song file must be loaded before you can listen to it, there is no way to play songs one after the other unattended, or zip quickly between songs like you can do on an iPod or CD player, to audition which is which (thus naming them is critical).
Anyway, a word to the wise if you want something quick and easy. You pay for the ability to make a multi-track recording. On the other hand, if you want something with great quality recording sound, ample storage (a 16 GB SDHC card gives you 1300 track minutes in the 8 GB partition you can create (the largest possible), very nice and senstive built-in stereo mics,
and something you can use to create an excellent mini-demo, then this will definitely do the trick.
TIP: Purchase a PSP-100 power adaptor. It is made for the Sony Playstation and is identical to the more costly PS-P520 Tascam says you have to buy (i.e., 5V, 2A, correct plug and polarity). I paid $5 for mine, not $30!

Click Here to see more reviews about: Tascam DP-004 Pocketstudio Digital Recorder


Smaller than a paperback book, the 4-track Tascam DP-004 Pocketstudio digital recorder is simple enough for students, songwriters and musicians who want to keep their recording process simple and creative.

Offering four tracks of CD-quality digital recording, the DP-004 can record two sources at once to the included 1 GB Secure Digital (SD) memory card. A built-in stereo condenser microphone makes it simple to record anywhere you go, perfect for concerts, rehearsals and songwriting inspirations. A pair of 1/4-inch jacks on the rear panel allow you to connect your own microphones or sources--you can even switch the inputs to guitar level for recording.

You can build up your arrangement until you've filled up all four tracks, and the Bounce feature allows you to consolidate tracks and make room for more overdub layers. Once you set levels and pan, record your mix onto a dedicated stereo master track. You're able to transfer your tracks and mixes to a computer over USB for CD burning and sharing online.

Key FeaturesConnections:
Two 1/4-inch unbalanced mic/line inputs
Switchable guitar input
Headphone/Line output
USB 2.0 connector
Recording:
Four-track digital multi-track recording
CD-quality 44.1kHz/16-bit WAV recording
Records to SD Card media (1 GB card included)
Repeat, Record undo
Dedicated stereo mixdown track

Physical:
Powered through AA Batteries or optional PS-P520 power adapter
Battery life: About 8 hours recording, about 8.5 hours playback (alkaline batteries)
Dimensions: 6.1 x 1.3 x 4.2 inches (WxHxD)
Weight: 2.8 ounces


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Wednesday, August 17, 2011

TASCAM DP-008 8-Track Digital Portastudio Review

TASCAM DP-008 8-Track Digital Portastudio
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After wanting a digital multi-track for a long time, I finally decided on this model, and I'm glad I did.
One thing that is not included in a list of specs is the usability factor. I've purchased my share of electronic devices for making and recording music over the years. Just looking at a dry list of specs has often been my method of deciding on what to buy. Well, on paper the DP-008 looks good, but it's not until you use this to cut a few tracks that you realize how well it is designed. I'm SOOOO glad I didn't buy the DP-004, as this model is clearly the results of Tascam eliminating the weaker aspects of the 4 track model just in time for the 8 track version.
I have seen a lot of digital multi-tracks that look good on paper, but to use them is a real pain. The fact that the DP-008 has all the individual track knobs means that you don't have to go flipping through pages on a menu or choosing the "hot track" in some other way. Here it's all laid out logically and makes tweaking the final stereo mix a piece of cake. Sure it would be nice if there were level sliders rather than dials, but these work just fine.
I use this model to record myself playing guitar and bass, run a Boss drum machine into it, and I record vocals with an external mic though a small mixer that has some helpful effects on it. You don't need a mixer, though, as the included mics are quite good. I am able to record several tracks, "bounce" them if I want to, and then write them to a stereo master mix. Then, I export that mix on the unit itself (sounds weird, but basically you're just creating a wav file that can be seen by a computer). The final step is connecting the DP-008 to a computer and merely dragging the song files over to the computer. I then use Audacity to convert it to an ogg file or mp3.
I use Linux and the process of transferring songs to the computer is very simple. In the past you would have received a useless cd-rom with a crappy "song transfer" program and maybe some crapware to go along with it. I'm glad that Tascam has decided to treat the customer right and state it clearly: There is no need for special software. Once you export the song, it will show up as an external storage device and you can simply transfer the files over to your computer, whether it's a PC running Windows or Linux, or a Mac.

Click Here to see more reviews about: TASCAM DP-008 8-Track Digital Portastudio

Concentrate on your music and not on the recording process with the easy-to-use Tascam DP-008 8-track digital Portastudio, which can capture CD-quality audio wherever you roam. Using a Secure Digital (SD) memory card, you can record two tracks simultaneously and work with up to eight tracks in a multi-track project.
You can use built-in microphones to grab ideas, plug condenser mics into the XLR inputs or plug a guitar directly in to lay tracks. There's even a metronome and chromatic tuner built-in for tight-sounding tracks. The DP-008 also allows you to digitally bounce tracks to make room for more, and touches like editing and undo make recording stress-free.
Each track on the DP-008 has its own row of knobs for level, pan and effects, just like Tascam's classic cassette Portastudios of the past. The effects knob sends to a built-in stereo reverb processor with hall, room, stage and other effects. Each track also has EQ to tailor the sound for your mix. When your song is complete, mix it to a dedicated stereo track while riding levels and flipping pan as much as you want. You can export your mix, or even individual tracks, as a WAV file.
What's in the BoxTascam DP-008, USB cable, 2 GB SD card, batteries, user manual
Features and Specifications
8-track Digital Portastudio
2-track simultaneous recording
(2) XLR microphone inputs with phantom power
(2) 1/4-inch line inputs, one switchable to guitar level for direct recording
1/4-inch footswitch input and Autopunch features for punch-in recording
RCA line outputs
1/8-inch stereo headphone output
Chromatic tuner and metronome features
Stereo reverb effect on send/return path
Level, Pan and 2-band EQ controls per channel
44.1kHz/16-bit recording resolution
Records to SD or SDHC Card media, up to 32 GB supported
USB 2.0 connection to computer for backup and track/mixdown export
Built-in stereo electret condenser microphones
Backlit LCD display
Powered by four AA batteries (included) or PS-P520 power supply (optional)
Up to 5.5 hours of battery life (recording, phantom power off); up to 6 hours of battery life for playback
Measures 8.7 x 1.42 x 4.98 inches and weighs 19.7 ounces (without batteries)


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Thursday, June 30, 2011

Alesis iMultiMix 8USB Review

Alesis iMultiMix 8USB
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So admittedly, it looks cool...it's made by Alesis, a very trusted name in sound, and it docks an ipod for mixed playback for crying out loud. As a home studio musician who researches the hell out of all his gear, my need for a new updated mixer led me to this very modern looking and decidedly cool product.
I am very sorry to report that for those of you with Windows 7 64 bit, despite the updated drivers that you can download, you will have nothing but troubles despite a workaround here, and a small fix there. I really wanted it to work, I truly did. I even re-cabled my entire mix flow to try and accommodate the fact that Ableton Live was just not going to cooperate with it, and while it was a temporary fix, other issues presented themselves in the way of, for sake of ease, never getting a correct mix and balance of your different instruments without a mountain of tedious settings changes before recording each track. And as for mixing multiple instruments at the same time, good luck on that one. I never could figure if it was an Ableton problem or a Windows problem, or both. And I put at least 12 hours into it, reworking every variable. Even without using the supposed updated Alesis drivers, Windows will find its own generic USB Codec drivers, but those fail to play through in Ableton as well.
As for the ipod part, okay lets face it, who's got an ipod anymore, I've got an iPhone 4 with ipod as a feature. Nowhere online can you find this discussed, as I tried to find out if that would work with the mixer before my purchase. The answer is....for playback only! You cannot record your mix onto the iphone despite having the voice memo feature (which is what it supposedly records to). Maybe the recording to the ipod feature was a bit of a gimmick anyway, but I thought it would have been nice. In truth, I enjoyed using my iPhone for playback and using the jog wheel to scroll through the menus was a nice touch as well. It also acts as a charger. But I suppose there's little difference between that and playing your songs through your computer via itunes, or WMplayer, what have you.
It really is a shame too, the sound scape that was created after running through that mixer was really something. It was a noticeable difference and it really honed some of the sound of my recordings. The effects were a nice touch as well though after sampling them all, there really only 3 I would have ever used as a go to. One was a delay for the guitar, which sounded sweet and will be missed, though I am sure I can find other ways to achieve the same effect, I had never really played around with it.
In short, the product, had it been released 8-10 years prior, would have made a killing and taken the musician world by storm. Unfortunately it came out right with Windows 7 and Alesis could not buy the rights to make drivers for the format. Great device, huge fail. They have since DISCONTINUED the entire line. I wish I had come across that in my research as that would have been a clue. Sorry to see you go buddy, I returned it to amazon today. Time to hunt down it's replacement. I hope this helps.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Alesis iMultiMix 8USB

The iMultiMix 8 USB is a sturdy, compact all-in-one tabletop mixer and recorder that features 100 studio grade 28–bit digital effects, a built–in limiter to avoid distorted recordings and an integrated iPod dock with control wheel transport controls for fast, easy direct–to–iPod recording. As an important addition to the Alesis line of highly acclaimed mixers, the iMultiMix 8 USB is the first to feature integrated iPod control and recording capability. The iMultiMix 8 USB represents the first mixer to fuse together professional quality mixing, 3 band per channel EQ, guitar/line inputs and iPod recording in a single, intuitive package. For ultra–clean live recordings of nearly any performance, including home studios, musicians, podcasters, and houses of worship, the iMultiMix 8 USB is an ideal solution. Once recordings are completed simply use the convenient transfer to iTunes feature to move your recordings to a computer with Mac OSX or WindowsXP without need for a special driver or complicated set–up. All channels are recorded down to CD Quality stereo 44.1 or 48kHz.The iMultiMix 8 USB can also playback music from the iPod, and mix your live performance instantly with the iPod. This makes the iMultiMix 8 USB perfect for using the iPod as a backing track for solo or band performances, while mixing sound sources all in one compact, convenient place.iPod, iTunes, and Mac are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.

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Monday, May 9, 2011

Tascam 2488 Neo Multitrack Digital Recorder Review

Tascam 2488 Neo Multitrack Digital Recorder
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I write songs and play acoustic guitar, and going back many years have a number of audio cassette recordings which recently I converted to MP3's and transferred to my computer. I spent some time searching for a digital multitrack recorder which I could use going into the future. Inasmuch as I only use between 4 and 6 tracks per recording, I almost settled for a less expensive machine; but I'm glad I put out the extra few hundred dollars for the Tascam 2488 neo. I especially like the following features:
(1) The autopunch feature is great. It allows me to very easily correct my mistakes without having to re-record an entire track.
(2) The 250 virtual tracks available for each song allow me to do a number of takes for each track and choose the one I like best.
(3) The new Mastering tool is awesome. After reading a couple of books on home recording, I was left with the impression that the final step of mastering is one that perhaps I should hire a professional to do. While I'm sure I could achieve slightly better results doing this, the Tascam 2488 neo does an excellent job of mastering my mixes with the push of a button.
(4) The 80 gig hard drive is more than ample; and it is very easy to transfer both individual tracks and completed songs back and forth between the neo and my computer.
(5 The user's manual is very thorough and easy to understand. In today's world user's manuals often are vague and indecipherable; so anticipating this possibility when I bought the unit, I also bought the DVD tutorial which is sold separately. The tutorial indeed was helpful but turned out to be unnecessary. The user's manual covers everything in detail; and if anything, it spells out the obvious at times.
I could go on: But the most important thing is that I now can make (and have made) multitrack recordings of my songs which appear at least to me to be professionally done. The best thing is that the more I use this machine, the quicker it is becoming to make new recordings because I've discovered the settings I like best and can quickly recall them and use them for different songs.

Click Here to see more reviews about: Tascam 2488 Neo Multitrack Digital Recorder

The Tascam 2488 Neo Multitrack Digital Recorder is the next generation of TASCAM's 24-track, 24-bit recorders.Featuring 8 mic inputs, this recorder is up to the challenge of recording and mixing a full band. Create a fully mastered CD with excellent mastering effects; reverb, amp simulation, compression and EQ processing. TASCAM utilizes an easy-to-use interface, powerful preamps and all the effects needed to light up the charts. The 2488 Neo is the ultimate 24-track production machine.Tascam 2488 Neo FeaturesNew mastering effects; multiband compression, EQ and noise shaping for pro-sounding CD mixes3-band EQ on 24 channels8-inputs and stereo busHigh and Low sweepable shelving bandsFull parametric mid bandThree aux sends on all channels (except the effects return)Loop effects; reverb, delay, chorus and more on an aux send and returnGuitar multi-effects; overdrive, distortion, chorus, delay, flange and moreEight assignable dynamics processors for compression (record or mixdown)Dedicated Stereo Compressor on the stereo outputEight inputs: 4 XLR (or 1/4 inch) with phantom power and four 1/4 inch inputsNineteen 45mm faders including master faderLCD display for viewing meters and edit parameters250 Virtual tracksCD-RW; Record Audio CDs, import/export WAV files and backup hard driveHigh-speed USB 2.0 connect to PC or Mac for data backup and SMF/WAV fileRecording resolution: 44.1kHz, 16-bit or 24-bit

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