Also, do you know anyone? Can you just borrow something instead of own it? Often I feel a little guilty some of the used gear deals I locate online. You can probably do the same thing in the UK. In the US, if you hunt and peck via eBay you can usually find something for 5 cents on the dollar. Why not use a Marantz cassette? Marantz has made about 20 models of field recorders both analog and digital, some have XLR in. Good luck.Įdit: but you would probably need a mixer to go with handheld recorder. I have one of these antiquated things, it works fine, can do line-in via 1/8" 3.5mm stereo mini-jack. The 2016 TEC Award shows this: Recording Devices
#Motu 828 usb portable#
Mmm mmm love the Motu 828 Mk2, but you probably need a portable digital field recorder.
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#Motu 828 usb software#
#Motu 828 usb professional#
And I think choice is a good thing.This is a place for questions, links, and discussions about the professional Live Sound world. But it looks like USB2, FireWire, and USB all offer excellent audio interface possibilities.
#Motu 828 usb free#
If so, please feel free to correct me, anonymously or otherwise. Of course, I’m not a hardware manufacturer, and I know some people who read this site are - so I might have this completely wrong. USB 1.1 performs quite well for audio interfaces with fewer connections, and MOTU’s announcement comes at a time when FireWire connections have made their way onto more PCs, even though they were once a rarity. So Mac users, as usual, you can breathe easy.įor audio, it’s much ado about nothing. Current Macs are the most consistent with I/O options: USB2 and FireWire are standard, and even FireWire 800 ships on many models. It’s ironic that Mac users would be the most upset, because the Mac platform popularized both formats: Apple led the way with USB on the iMac and was ahead of the curve adopting FireWire (which it co-developed) and USB2. With increasing attention on USB 2.0, is this the beginning of the end for FireWire? Mac users get really touchy about this subject, since Apple replaced its iPod connections with USB 2.0. They’ll continue to offer the FireWire version, and the two interfaces offer the same features and performance, so the choice is really a matter of what computer connections you have free.
MOTU, long a big advocate of FireWire for audio, announced this week it will offer its 828 mk II interface in a USB 2.0 version.
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