Things might be different in the UK. Last year, I bought some parts off Amazon and it took several days to even pick the order. The really interesting thing was that they were all in an Amazon warehouse that is about 10 miles away as the crow flies. As soon as it was picked and tracking...
The power of suggestion is very strong. A certain guitar company knew this when they encased a standard polypropylene cap in a black body and put some bumblebee stripes on it, then proceeded to sell it for $$$$$! It must sound better, it was only 200x more expensive!
I also remember...
I remember when buying online usually came with a discount (10 to 15% was common). Now, unless there is a special sale, online prices are straight retail. Now that local shops have closed up, there's not much selection, so the online shops are the only resort.
I just redid my recording...
I remember going to a place called Dawsons while I was staying in Chester. Are they still in business. That was 25 years ago. I also visited a store in Liverpool, not far from Mathew Street. I don't remember if that was also Dawsons.
The retail music business seems to be a tough area...
I dont know if this is how pitch correction would work. If it saves offsets from pitch then it shouldn't work when putting that "profile" on another track unless the variations in pitch were exactly the same. If singer 1 is 20 cents off, and it saves that as +20 cents to get to pitch, and...
I use Reaper. I've been running since V4.6, now on V7. It comes with a good selection of plugins, is stingy with your computer resources and does most everything that the "big boys" do. It's well worth the $60 fee which would get you through V8.xx (which will be several years of updates)...
I don't know that there is any practical way to process sounds out of the DP, through a laptop, and back into the DP. After working with all in one recorders (AW1600, R-24), I finally moved to the DAW and found it incredibly simple to do. It was efficient, and straightforward.
My...
The operators manual for the Model 2a and MB20 are available on HiFi Engine. Free download, you just have to register. It's absolutely worth it to register. They have tons of documents, both operator and service manuals.
https://www.hifiengine.com/manual_library/teac/m-2a.shtml
Checking the files, they are 96Kbps mp3, which for music would probably be an issue, but used strictly for voice, I think that will be fine as it goes out to 15KHz, close to FM radio but it has a "phasey" sound. I'm sure they use that spec to save space, as you get about 14x compression...
Just a final note. The MP3 files I downloaded load perfectly into Audacity. I haven't had time to really listen on headphones for quality, or if there might be things that could be done to clean them up.
It's a bit of a shame that you didn't find us earlier. The better way to do this...
Looking further down I see segments that are more like 50 minutes long. However they still download as MP3s. "Section 19" is a 36 MB mp3.
Click the See All button and the select the sections marked "audio". https://timhall.substack.com/archive?sort=new
A 3rd party app isn't needed. I found the audio portions, and they download as MP3s.
Here are the first two. They appear to be short segments, each is only a few minutes long. Are these chapters?
I gave a quick look to Substack, and while I see the text from your books, I don't see any way to access an audio version. If you could provide a direct link to the audio portion, perhaps then we can figure this out. At the very worst, Elly's suggestion of doing an audio capture is...