![]() The sound is stored in a proprietary ".128" file format, and the software can then convert it to a 128kbps 8kHz. The instructions are clear and straightforward, and the overall design is pretty good. There is even a simple lapel microphone, which seems to work pretty well. The software to connect the recorder to the PC is not bad, and the recording quality is great. ![]() The model they sell requires a 9-pin serial port to connect to a PC, so we spent another R230 for a USB to Serial adapter. After making enquiries we went to Hi-Fi Corporation in Fourways and got this nifty little Speed-Link PDR3 Digital Voice Recorder, for R350. Penny originally started using her now-defunct Creative Muvo TX FM to record interviews.
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