“Mr. Ford it is an honor, thanks for you response.
>>The honor to have you visit our humble corner belongs to Creative Cow, for whom I serve when I can.
Thanks for steering me away from the fostex I am a lil new to sound and overlooked the low recording rate.
As to the matched pair’ I;m referring to ATW 1821D.
>>To my knowledge, there is no such thing as a “matched set” of ATW 1821D. While there may or may not be slight differences, they are not sold as matched sets. If you are being told otherwise by someone selling you these mics, they are….misinformed.
I may be putting too much import on your choice of the word “matched” With microphones, a “matched set” implies that greater care than normal has been taken to make sure two (or more) mics sound as close to exactly the same as possible. For this matching, there is usually a price premium.
I quote you here ” Get a Mac, an I/O box and BoomRecorder software. ”
please excuse my lack of understanding but I’d like an example for the software and the also
‘i/o box’ … I don’t think I know what one is but am curious to know if a field mixer would fall into the category of an i/o box.
And, would a windows laptop not suffice for now, buying a MAC would set me back a bit leaving me with hardware that I could not give away much less sell. ”
>>BoomRecorder only runs on Macs. No, a field mixer is not an I/O box in the context I’m referring to. To research this more, go to: https://www.vosgames.nl/products/BoomRecorder/
My favorite choice for a dedicated field recorder would be a Sound Devices 702T, provided time code from your camera can be implemented. I’m thinking probably not, but maybe your next camera will, so opting for the 702T rather than the 702 would be a good decision.
Regards,
Ty Ford
Want better production audio?: Ty Ford’s Audio Bootcamp Field Guide
Watch Ty play guitar