Download User Manual here

Transcript
Record Command Buttons
The following command buttons are provided:
• Record:
Start Recording. Note this button becomes a pause/continue button
once recording has commenced.
• Stop:
Recording.
• Override:
When using one of the automatic recording modes, this button allows
for manual override of the start and stop functions.
• Scan Now:
Scan the recorded file for tracks and clicks or to remove hiss.
• Done:
Exit the recorder without scanning. Note the file is saved and can be
scanned later if required.
• Aux Monitor:
Monitor the recording source. NB, only use this option if you are using
a separate soundcard for recording, eg a USB sound capture device.
Record Options
Four recording options are available:
• 'Continuous' causes recording to continue until you press the 'Stop' button.
• 'Auto on Signal' causes the recording to automatically start when the input signal exceeds a
threshold; the recording stops when the signal falls below the threshold for more than 25
seconds.
• ''Timed' allows you to pre-set a recording duration. Any time can be set from 1 minute up
to the maximum possible using Wave Corrector's recording format. This is 3hrs. 22min. at
44.1kHz sampling rate and 3hrs. 6min. at 48kHz sampling. Timing starts when you press the
'Record' button and at the end of the pre-set period, recording is automatically stopped and
the file saved.
• 'Delayed Start' allows you to set a start time for your recording. This is useful if you are
recording from the radio.
Sample Rate Options
Use the selector to choose from sample rates between 44.1 and 96 kHz for your recording. Use the
check box to make 24-bit recordings.
Depending on your soundcard, some options may be greyed out.
Use the Speed Conversion selector to adjust the sample rate to compensate for playing a disc at a
slower than normal speed. This is principally to allow playing a 78rpm record on a 45 rpm
turntable. Use the custom speed conversion option if you have a non standard (eg 80rpm) record.
Enter a conversion ratio equal to the actual playback speed divided by the speed at which the disc
was originally recorded.
Note, this option may not work with all soundcards.
48