for me, so far so good for the 4 7" inch 930's I bought from directly from splicit. com just 2 weeks ago. I'm not an expert so I will be watching this thread for more info.
. (Also make sure your meters are adjusted to 0db for 1khz signal at 4dbV before calibrating.)
Have no idea of what you are telling me.
When you record a tape you set the levels to the meters on your deck. How do you know the meters are right? The first thing to check before doing any calibration of a tape on a deck is to make sure the meters are correct. The industry standard is 4 decibel volts (4dbV) at 1khz frequency input should read 0db on the meter. You will need a volt meter that has dbV reading along with a tone generator to do this adjustment.
Thanks for advice....but it ain't gonna happen. Just too much trouble and more money on something I am just experimenting with. I am happy with what I hear so far but will only have three or four tapes for parties...etc..so not a great need for A+ recording. It sounds pretty good now...
Thanks for advice....but it ain't gonna happen. Just too much trouble and more money on something I am just experimenting with. I am happy with what I hear so far but will only have three or four tapes for parties...etc..so not a great need for A+ recording. It sounds pretty good now...
Be aware that tape can provide a unique sound quality that can ruin you for other formats...
Thats how it starts...two years later you'll have a several half tracks and quarter track decks and 50+ tapes!
Can't do much in this hobby w/o a dvm.