We are looking for something to plug in and record Board meetings - our amp/mixer is Bogen - will this machine accept input from the "Tape Out" jack?
1016731
Yes, it has a mic input and a line input. See video here http://www.rolandus.com/products/details/1077I have never used it in that manner however so I can't vouch for that. I'm not sure what size the jack is for the input so you may want to check that out further but there is an option for "line in." The mics on this unit are good so you could also record your meetings in real time just with the mics. Hope that helps.
1016732
Yes you should get a line 1/8 to RCA jack. Configuration is tape out RCA plug left and right to line in jack on Roland R-05 that should work. That's how I run my mixer (tapeout) to line in on the recorder That should work John
1016733
There is an input feature that should address your amp/mixer handily, although I can't saying how it well it will work. There are individuals who rely solely upon their Rolands for recordings and several I've heard use amp/mixer inputs.
39371
There are the standard RCA jacks, digital coax ins & outs... but also optical inputs, which are very handy to have these days. No mic inputs per se, as you make your mic connections to whatever mixer you're using... then out to the recorder's inputs.
1281134
Probably. I replaced an old 1960s amplifier and everything worked great -- even better, in fact. It is a basic 2 channel amplifier -- it works best with old style speakers. It has an adequate AM/FM tuner. It plays CDs and has a phono input if you have a turntable. There is a tape input but no "Tape Monitor" function which my old amp had. Makes recording a little more difficult, but possible. It is a very good inexpensive old style stereo amplifier. I still like it a lot.
2115553
Yes! The jack is right next to the mic jack. It takes a mini plug. I had an identical cassette player recorder like this one for over 25 years,and I got a lot of use out of it. I recommend it very highly. Good luck.
1486494
I,m not 100 percent sure , but any computer with a line in and half decent audio software will accept it fairly well as this is how I am recording atm , but naturally keeping an eye on your input levels becomes your biggest problem , sorry couldn't answer exact question , :(
589959
Output is simple a/v, so assuming you have a setup that records straight from this I couldn't see why not.
1983805
I don't know that recorder but if it has a 35 mm microphone input it should work fine. The microphones are powered by that input "plug in power". I use a Roland R-05 which has a microphone input as well as a separate headphone jack if you choose to monitor while you record.
1026431
Yes. You will have to connect it through a pre-amp to your recording device.
1648920
If you are using a PA amp you can probably use a line out feed from the amp to drive your recorder. If not I like the Behringer splitters, they are good quality and reasonably priced.
119750
I'll respond with a solid "definite, maybe". I just dug up an old recorder with the same size input as my sound card and it fit with no problem. Unfortunately, the old recorder is inoperative. However, I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work. I pretty sure it would be an analog to analog connection. I wish I could be more helpful. I will add that I had my reservations when I bought this, but was presently surprised. It's not the most elegant solution but it worked as advertised.
1337151
If you have a phantom power supply, yes. This is a condenser mic and needs phantom power to operate. Look for a phantom power supply on amazon or guitar center, etc. they are about $30. Then connect mic to it, and output from power supply to your cassette tape deck. The sound quality will be awesome. :). Info@thesoundboxstudio.com if you need more help.
720815
On the power supply (that plugs into an AC outlet) there is an RCA jack to can be used for call recording. To record a conversation plug the end of a cable with RCA-type connectors into the Aux Out jack on the Power Supply. Plug the other end of the cable into the Aux In jack of your tape recorder.
844331
I have not tried that but I highly doubt that it will work for computer out to mixing board since it is designed for mixer out to computer. What you need is something like a Peavey USB-P which is usb out of a computer to a box that gives you a left and right transformer isolated xlr out. That is the best way to not only hook up the output of your computer but also to help eliminate any unwanted noise.
556355
Tape out will only give you output providing you are using a tape in. The reason input on this sub is only for the sub out from an av receiver. That av receiver manages the bass output. The tape output is full range and should not be run into the powered sub.
1412247
Yes if the plug connector fits, but be aware that this will record in Mono.
1827018
I just use 1/4 Stereo to RCA converters for the Main Out -- not sure on the tape out, I've never tried it.
1443480
Is the tape recorder using a 2.5 or 3.5mm plug? I would buy a dedicated mic for the tape recorder, this is made for a mic and speaker combo and the recorder may pic up sound from the speaker. So, I'd go with "no" on using it with a tape recorder.