what is the storage depth (total samples per channel) on this scope?
1484959
Hello, Thank you for your message. Please be advised that it is 1Mpt. Regards, Customer Service
402049
User Guide states: -Nominal output level 0dBFS = 16dBu, balanced. That means for 'best' AD performance, recording levels should be around -12dBFS (that is +4dBu / 0VU). Here is more specific information about levels: http://www.independentrecording.net/irn/resources/metergain/index.htm
1956604
Hi, the output is about 9K. We just corrected in description.Thanks,musiclily
78523
The buried depth of the wire depends on local code and the pro-pointer probably isn't the right tool to find it.1) its detection depth is only a few inches2) the detection footprint is narrow, it is a pin pointer.3) it would be uncomfortable scanning any large area.4) you might be deceived into thinking there wasn't a buried run when in fact there was.
247233
All the time. On hi-res with full time recording on all channels, it will record/store over a week straight before it overwrites.
1189548
Only "Guy in the Bay Area" answered this question correctly. Neither Pandora, nor any other streaming service provides content with a sample rate of 192 kHz. Not only would this be absurd from a delivery standpoint, it is utterly unnecessary. The confusion is between bit rates and sample rates. Both can be expressed using the same unit of measure (Hz, kHz, F, S/s, etc) but they reference different characteristics. Sample rate is the number of times per unit time (most often a second) that the conversion (either direction) occurs. Bit rate is the expression of the number of bits per unit time (most often a second) that a stream utilizes. Kevin HalversonCTOHigh Resolution Technologies Only "Guy in the Bay Area" answered this question correctly. Neither Pandora, nor any other streaming service provides content with a sample rate of 192 kHz. Not only would this be absurd from a delivery standpoint, it is utterly unnecessary. The confusion is between bit rates and sample rates. Both can be expressed using the same unit of measure (Hz, kHz, F, S/s, etc) but they reference different characteristics. Sample rate is the number of times per unit time (most often a second) that the conversion (either direction) occurs. Bit rate is the expression of the number of bits... » Read More Only "Guy in the Bay Area" answered this question correctly. Neither Pandora, nor any other streaming service provides content with a sample rate of 192 kHz. Not only would this be absurd from a delivery standpoint, it is utterly unnecessary. The confusion is between bit rates and sample rates. Both can be expressed using the same unit of measure (Hz, kHz, F, S/s, etc) but they reference different characteristics. Sample rate is the number of times per unit time (most often a second) that the conversion (either direction) occurs. Bit rate is the expression of the number of bits per unit time (most often a second) that a stream utilizes. Kevin HalversonCTOHigh Resolution Technologies « Show Less
723394
I don't remember exactly, last time when we used it in a long travel, I had my laptop with me to and moved periodically all videos to hard drive. Few hours, may be, but I recorded in low 640x480 res.
247411
Ah! Cache, great, thank you for sharing this. I wonder if there's any noticeable read or write speed difference between 16 and 32 -- I was under the impression that 16 was quite a bit. Thanks again!
2169943
I'm looking for the same info. I have a SLVR on order that should show up in the next couple days and would love the extra memory capacity.
1495511
Try moving it around and rescan it every time you move it. That's what I did and I finally got 25 channels. Move it up higher, down lower, across the room a bit, and then to the other side. Keep moving and scanning until you get more channels. I don't know what else to tell you. I hope it works better for you.
935660
Depends on chosen audio quality, music or talk, number of tracks. However, one user statement claims: Sep 6, 2010 - 9 posts - &#8206;6 authors "Hey guys, Just wondering how long would i be able to record with a 16Gb ... A: 5 megs per minute per channel at 44.1/16. it's just about the same at 48 and 1/2 again more for 24 bit. At 48/24 stereo I get just under an hour a gig." www.dvxuser .com
847660
none that i have found. just keep in mind that u won't get exactly 160GB,s of free space, because the drive had to be programmed ie formatted in order to be used. but u should have ample space for your videos.
1159014
Internal as far as I know. I have a little over 4 GB of audio on mine now and it is showing I have over 3 gb left.
2012013
Hi, according to NightOwl, per channel it can record about 30 FPS, with a total of 480 FPS for all 16 channels. Thanks, PCrush
504267
I can't tell you exactly because I have not ever gone to the end. But I am taping a 3 hour session and a 2 hour session together and have no problems. I am then storing on the 2nd drive (a have a 16 GB micro SD installed, not included) and it has held about 20 3 hour session and still has tons of storage. (That's 60 hours with a lot to spare).
2146168
I am very sorry, I cannot answer your question. I purchased this for storage purposes and have not sampled this product yet.
1249803
I don't use the memory function beyond current need, so I can't answer that question. Sorry.