tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1398878528072318544.post488672364412473079..comments2023-12-03T22:19:03.326+00:00Comments on a quiet position - curated by Jez riley French: Jez riley Frenchhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00498669367246901197noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1398878528072318544.post-50297113113510574692016-06-22T23:23:14.441+01:002016-06-22T23:23:14.441+01:00well, entry level / hand held recorders have plus ...well, entry level / hand held recorders have plus points but they do also have drawbacks. Depending on your definition of 'professional sound' you might want to look at pro-sumer (mid level) recorders or professional ones from Sound Devices, Zaxcom, Sonosax, Nagra etc - but thats a step up budget wise.Jez riley Frenchhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00498669367246901197noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1398878528072318544.post-81609395083150702842016-06-22T23:16:57.186+01:002016-06-22T23:16:57.186+01:00Hmmm. Interesting appraisal of many devices I'...Hmmm. Interesting appraisal of many devices I've been researching. <br /><br />I'm a professional broadcaster setting off on a podcast adventure. Used to the best TV kit and when doing radio shows recently used a Nagra SD in the field for long-form interviews. <br /><br />Do not want to splash out on a Nagra SD. Would like to keep down costs for now. <br /><br />What digital recorder to go for then? <br /><br />You don't seem to like any of them all that much. Will be doing one-on-one interviews as well as group discussions with lav mics in noisy and/or studio settings. <br /><br />Looking forward to hearing what you would recommend buying for professional sound.<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com