Norm Nager
10-06-2008, 02:24 PM
Although I found a number of macosxhints and macworld threads that discuss mics, I'm so new to iPods and microphones that I can't figure out what would work with the 120 GB Classic for recording talk by others.
I bought a Belkin TuneTalk Stereo but the "stand" that comes with it lacks stability needed for angling it to pick up the voice of an interviewee across the desk or in front of a seminar leader across the table.
It's essential for me to control the recording from the iPod while the interviewee or seminar leader speaks into a mic.
I learned the hard way not to rely on persons unfamiliar with the iPod voice memo setup to remember how to record, pause, resume and save. (I had an interviewee who wanted to hold the iPod Classic and give it commands while he talked into it. He forgot to select "start recording." Another accidentally deleted all voice memos recorded in that session while thinking he had just deleted the last one.)
Is there a mic with a stable stand that could be angled toward another person across the desk or table and, at the same time, allow me--not another individual--to control start-recording, pause, resume and save?
Thanks for considering my question and for any counsel you can share.
Respectfully, Norm
I bought a Belkin TuneTalk Stereo but the "stand" that comes with it lacks stability needed for angling it to pick up the voice of an interviewee across the desk or in front of a seminar leader across the table.
It's essential for me to control the recording from the iPod while the interviewee or seminar leader speaks into a mic.
I learned the hard way not to rely on persons unfamiliar with the iPod voice memo setup to remember how to record, pause, resume and save. (I had an interviewee who wanted to hold the iPod Classic and give it commands while he talked into it. He forgot to select "start recording." Another accidentally deleted all voice memos recorded in that session while thinking he had just deleted the last one.)
Is there a mic with a stable stand that could be angled toward another person across the desk or table and, at the same time, allow me--not another individual--to control start-recording, pause, resume and save?
Thanks for considering my question and for any counsel you can share.
Respectfully, Norm