Quote:
|
Originally Posted by gresch
The question is do you want to re-format your media to work on that device (and buy the additional HD space to store it on so that your only copy isn't just on the device) and if you do re-format, do you really want multiple copies. If you don't want multiple copies, then you have convert, and what happens if you replace that device with another device that doesn't read the format?
SONY is always screwing around trying to corner a market by having proprietary format of some kind, they're a p.i.t.a. ...
|
I'm not sure what you mean, but consider this: Most people who involve themselves in field recording or running a recording studio use different kind of media to accomplish different tasks. Having said that no additional hard drives are required
Once recording is complete, connect the Hi-MD unit to your Mac's USB 2.0 input and launch the Hi-MD WAV Importer software. The program couldn't be simpler. Tracks show up in the order they were recorded, and you can rename them using your Mac's keyboard before speedily transferring them to your computer.
To upload tracks, select the desired recordings in the Hi-MD WAV Importer window and drag them to your desktop. They will be saved as DRM-free WAV files, which can then be converted to any format supported by QuickTime. Reformating your hard drive not required.
.
__________________
"What you hear in a great jazz band is the sound of democracy. “The jazz band works best when participation is shaped by intelligent communication.”
Harmony happens whenever different parts get to form a whole by means of congruity, concord, symetry, consistency, conformity, correspondence, agreement, accord, unity, consonance…….
