Sony PCM-D100
Unlike most compact recorders, Sony’s all-new design supports DSD recording. Is that enough to justify the price?
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Unlike most compact recorders, Sony’s all-new design supports DSD recording. Is that enough to justify the price?
The portable audio pioneers release their smallest and most affordable handheld 24-bit/96kHz recorder yet. We put it through its paces.
Yes, it's a Minidisc machine and it's not even a multitrack, just a stereo recorder. Why on earth could you possibly want one in the studio? Dave Shapton explains...
Paul White tests a new Sony DAT recorder offering professional features at an affordable price.
Taking a compact DAT machine out and about can gain you some unique recordings, but can also present you with some unique problems.
If you're in a situation where your DAT machine gets heavy use, it's probably worth considering a pro model rather than a domestic one. Hugh Robjohns studio-tests a new, moderately priced professional DAT from Sony.
This mid-priced DAT shares some rather higher-class innards with its more expensive siblings, and is also equipped with Sony's Super Bit Mapping technology for improved noise performance. Hugh Robjohns checks it out.
Sony's new MDMX4 digital multitracker heralds the beginning of a conscious attempt to woo the home recording market, and uses the company's own MiniDisc technology to put a digital spin on that home studio mainstay, the compact 4-track recorder. Hugh Robjohns checks it out.