Can you record directly on a flashdrive with no computer? Does it leave a pause between recordings on the flashdrive?
1109410
I have a model PTCDS7UI. According to my instruction manual under II) Recording the complete CD and III), it indicates it will record a CD to flashdrive. For my model it doesn't work. ERROR occurs after a few seconds of attempting. On your model, if you follow the instructions, it should work. It does playback from a flashdrive but has to 'read' every file then starts playing. Not very practical or easy to listen to. The manual clearly states it "is not designed for communication with a computer directly" in the REMARKS section.
1995576
how do you switch modes of recording? on the camera or from the computer? and which is best for slow mo (if possible)?
512625
Not sure about your first question, since I always start manually. But regarding the second, is it possible you haven't "connected" the recorder-- that is, clicked on "USB" in the main menu of File Manager Software and then clicked on "Connect Recorder"?
1815482
Hi Harry. The device will reset to the beginning of the file if you turn the power off. However, if you pause the recording and keep the power on, it will remain where you paused it. If your files are smaller, it will be easier to navigate using fast forward and rewind. Hope this was helpful. Mark
2011454
You can also use the SanDisk without a Computer. Just plug into your TV or VCR's RCA jacks and go.-Mike
649671
The recording is only disabled while playing audio or video from the internal memory. It cant do both at the same time because of how Micro SD cards are configured. There is also an auto record feature that will automatically stop recording and play your video/auido files. Once all activity has ceased for about 45 seconds it will kick back on and it will start recording again. Interesting feature. - Nick at onlineenterprises888 If you have any more questions you can email me directly here in Amazon.
935574
No. In fact all the record functions are disabled as soon as you plug it into a computer (or USB extended life charger), so you can't record at all when it's plugged in. BUT - the good news is that it WILL record a VERY long time without having to change the battery. Don't forget, there are no moving parts in this device. It's energy consumption to operate is incredibly low. I'm pretty sure you would fill up the memory chip before you ran the battery down, but I haven't challenged it that far yet, so I could be wrong, but I don't think so.
2143956
No, there's no pause function to record multiple times during the 10 second sequence. You would have to plan how to get all your sounds on the recording in one shot. Hope that helps.
804022
Karen, My daughter & I just put ours to the test for USB recording for the first time and it worked very well. A business friend gave me a standard USB 2-Gigabyte storage thumb drive for Christmas from his company. I would guess that you buy these almost anywhere nowadays. I had an old Yolanda Adams CD nearby and recorded the first song on it, "The Only Way", and it sounded awesome on the playback. Make sure that you are following the right procedure for playing and recording on the USB drive. Kind regards - mr. brown
194419
It works without any computer connection. It records straight from your video source to a SD memory card.
790858
You can't pause the record, you just stop it and you get a new file whenever you start and stop recording.
1876034
You can record straight through the USB. Nifty little thing. But beware, its more of a mixer than a traditional interface, so it doesn't split the tracks you may have already laid down from the new ones you're recording. So basically, EVERYTHING you can hear it in your monitor mix, it's going to be on the track you're currently recording. So if you're recording something live, its perfect. If you're tracking something, not so much...
78268
It doesnt pause. When you stop and restart, it's recorded as a new video on the card. Windows Movie Maker works excellent for piecing the clips back together.
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No Henry, it doesn't have a USB but I transfer the audio by an ear phone cord on both ends and go from the recorders ear phone jack to the computers microphone jack with the double ended cord and my various recording apps will make a decent copy of what's on the recorder that I save as a WAV.
1386693
No, this recorder doesn't have such function. Click "on" and it will start recording only
1334765
No you can't on the device-you plug it into your computer USB port and save it to a file, then you can use a media program that can play .WAV files and do the editing. You have to move it off the stick because it will fill up fast. Unfortunately mine broke within about 6 weeks. I carried it in my pocket and really didn't think that I handled it any different than my USB flash drives (which last a long time and can be recorded over again and again) but it's like the hard drive crashed. Also I found the switch that operates it hard to keep in place. I put a recording program on my iPhone that works much better. It was so inexpensive that I didn't even bother to get my money back or anything. No you can't on the device-you plug it into your computer USB port and save it to a file, then you can use a media program that can play .WAV files and do the editing. You have to move it off the stick because it will fill up fast. Unfortunately mine broke within about 6 weeks. I carried it in my pocket and really didn't think that I handled it any different than my USB flash drives (which last a long time and can be recorded over again and again) but it's like the hard drive crashed. Also I found the switch that operates it hard to keep in place. I put a recording program on my iPhone that... » Read More No you can't on the device-you plug it into your computer USB port and save it to a file, then you can use a media program that can play .WAV files and do the editing. You have to move it off the stick because it will fill up fast. Unfortunately mine broke within about 6 weeks. I carried it in my pocket and really didn't think that I handled it any different than my USB flash drives (which last a long time and can be recorded over again and again) but it's like the hard drive crashed. Also I found the switch that operates it hard to keep in place. I put a recording program on my iPhone that works much better. It was so inexpensive that I didn't even bother to get my money back or anything. « Show Less
1440094
I have not recorded directly to the flash drive, I transferred my files from home computer to the flash drive. Then I play the music through my radio system in the semi-truck and play the movies off my old laptop computer. The play back of the movie files is only as good as my copy of the the file. So if my copy is a good copy the movie plays back great, but if the file is not as good which happens sometimes the movie quality is poorer. I hope this answers your question.