How do you store the songs you recorded using the divice on your computer?
1651053
Yep pretty darn easy, connect to your computer via supplied USB cable. That's how you load your mp3s on and off as well as the WAV files you record.
1651054
Connect the trainer to your computer and it will ask you if you are connecting to use the USB as a power supply for the trainer or as a storage device; select storage device. Once you connect that way you can move files back and forth between the trainer and your computer.
534659
I connect my Behringer Minimex Mix800 with my karaoke machine and to my Archos DVR station to record my songs. After my songs recorded then I use USB to connect to my PC to download to my computer . That's it ! :)
1364444
I use folder view which is the same as a Windows computer which is the default. I Name all the folder and sometimes the files(songs) using copy and paste then you can control where everything falls in a list on the front panel of the unit. PS I use the usb input with a 128gb thumb drive the sound is the best of all the inputs
1930164
It works like a basic USB thumb drive, just drag and drop files. You could easily just 'add folder' and name it "So-and-so's playlist" and add all of the songs you want on there. No software needed
1066057
You will have to get a flash drive and download the songs from your computer to the flash drive.
532009
you can use any recordable disks as far as ive never had one type or another fail but i did find a problem with my one the recorder i mean. it is sposed to sense when a song is finished by the way you set it up i cant get mine to auyo detect that so i have to stop and start the recorgings quicklybetween songs so that ill have a cd with more than just one large song on it
592871
You can record your own greetings and ad them to the play list. Otherwise, you basically save all the files on the device to your desktop, reorganize and rename them, then put them back on the device. They will play in sequence, so name them in the order you want them played. Also, if you want only one or two of the music files to play, those are the only ones you want on the device.
2257092
You can store regular CD tracks, however you cannot remove vocals from a regular CD disk, you would need Karaoke CD+G disks in order to have the background music and onscreen lyrics
1694454
No you shouldn't as it records them as separate mp4 files (I think it's mp4). You tell it where to store the files so you can back them up if preferred.
1844367
Pat, a previous buyer named Sparky gave you a correct answer. But let me add to your inquiry: Memory capacity is important but not always extremely necessary. It all depends on your needs and usage of the equipment. In my situation, I always save my recordings (MP3 format) with a labeled folder into My Music Folder (Windows) and iTunes. I don't keep my Digital Voice Recorder full of my recordings. Bottom Line: you can manage your equipment memory capacity to your convenience. Edgar
2400
No you connect it to another device such as computer, iPad and save the recordings there.
491231
Do I need a separate recorder/hard drive to store recorded data? If not, how long does it record before the 'loop' ends and it starts rewriting over itself?
93850
My devise is attached to my computer. The music I use already has the vocals removed.
2261379
Unfortunately, I wouldn't be able to answer that question. I still have space on the original device and have literally 1,000's of songs.
1394807
I currently have them in folders, but it really does not matter. I had them just as files before, but works the same. I listen to my music in shuffle mode, and it shuffles the mp3s from different folders.
1714343
Hi,Once you have downloaded the music to your hard drive, you can just drag the songs or the folder of songs to the Cowon. You can organize the songs on Cowon anyway you like. Hope this helps.
1879994
On the back of the recorder is a slide button. When you slide that down, a USB connection emerges from the bottom of the recorder. Just plug that into the USB port of a computer, and the recorder will show up in your computer files as if it were a thumb drive. You can then access the files (they are listed by date if you have set the date/time on the recorder), and you can rename them, and drop and drag them (or just save them) to folders on the computer. It's really a neat feature of this recorder, and one of the reasons I bought it. It's worked great for me. David