Recorders

Paul White and Hugh Robjohns discuss the evolution of recording from the perspective of their own experiences, starting with analogue tape and ending with computer-based digital systems.

The final Revox tape recorders left the factory almost 25 years ago, yet the enthusiasm and support for these classic machines remains as strong as ever.

With 32‑bit recording, six inputs and a stereo mix facility, as well as impressive battery life, this versatile compact recorder should have wide appeal.

iZotope’s clever Spire Studio is back and better than ever.

Zoom’s modular approach makes this unique portable recorder far more versatile than others.

Could this be the perfect portable package for podcasters and musicians alike?

Tascam have done far more than shrink the Model 24.

Robin Rimbaud, AKA Scanner, takes us on an autobiographical sonic journey as he talks about his early fascination with tape recorders, to life beyond the computer screen and his studio filled with modular and table-top synths.

Rode's one-stop podcasting shop continues to evolve.

This updated entry-level pocket recorder doubles up as a USB audio interface for computers and iOS devices.

Can this next generation of location recorders improve on the highly capable range that went before?

Akai Pro have distilled the best of their technologies into a stand-alone clip- and scene-based performance and production workstation.

This 6HP module is specifically set up as a hi-fi, low‑noise, two‑channel (stereo) audio recorder with a basic playback facility.

Featuring four-track recording, overdubbing and mixing facilities, this handy recorder promises more than most...

The RodeCaster Pro is a one‑stop shop for creating high‑quality podcasts.

Offering both retro analogue simplicity and modern digital recording facilities, can this device be master of all trades?