I have the old Zoom MRS-802, and it's been a great unit to work with the past 8 years. I wanna buy the R24. I'm assuming it doesn't have the CD port that the MRS-802 has, in order to do instant mixes onto a CD? I have the old Zoom MRS-802, and it's been a great unit to work with the past 8 years. I wanna buy the R24. I'm assuming it doesn't have the CD port that the MRS-802 has, in order to... » Read More I have the old Zoom MRS-802, and it's been a great unit to work with the past 8 years. I wanna buy the R24. I'm assuming it doesn't have the CD port that the MRS-802 has, in order to do instant mixes onto a CD? « Show Less
1345771
It has a SDHC card slot instead of a CD port. It is a good upgrade, since SD slot does not have moving parts and the writing/reading is quicker and steady. It also as a USB port to import files, share recordings etc.
1345772
Nope. Sure doesn't. This records to SDHC cards as projects, each song can have up to 24 seperate tracks with 2 extra master tracks. You can quickly mix your song, though, and simply slap that SD card into your card reader or PC and distribute it onto USB thumb drives for your buddies.
1345773
The manual says nothing about attaching a CD burner to the USB port, only about connecting a USB flash drive, to another R24, or to a computer.
399051
There's no CD drive but it has a slot for an SD Card and a USB port, so it can store up to 32 GB of data.
1345774
a bit lazy to check eh ? but can email amazon...mmmno cd inbuilt recorder.see and keep below link...http://www.zoom.co.jp/products/r24/spec/
1656932
Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R or CD-RW (which is re-recordable) can be used for music from other sources but I don't know for sure. Hope this helps. Jack Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R... » Read More Dear Susan E. I am no audio technician. However I bought my TEAC model RW-CD22 recorder from Costco about ten years ago and it is still going strong. On both the playback and record CD slide inputs there is an imprint similar to those on the Audio CDs which says " compact disc digital audio recordable". These are CD-R Music CDs and are the only ones I can record on. Just plain CD-R and CD-RW will not record on my unit. If I put in one of these the recorder displays "no disc" instead of the number of minutes to be recorded on the disc. I have been told that regular CD-R or CD-RW (which is re-recordable) can be used for music from other sources but I don't know for sure. Hope this helps. Jack « Show Less
1419280
Yes, it's a P25 digital mode, and also has Analog. The digital mode is like we have here in Ohio for a system called MARCS. If you get the scanner here is something else you might want to get to make your life easy. Get a programming cable, and a program called Win500. It allows you to program the radio without punching buttons on the front. It's much easier and faster. And if you want to make it REAL fast, get an account on Radio Reference. You can download all the frequencies from your area to your PC, then upload using Win500 to this scanner. I did my second scanner with 297 channels in less than 15 minutes. Yes, it's a P25 digital mode, and also has Analog. The digital mode is like we have here in Ohio for a system called MARCS. If you get the scanner here is something else you might want to get to make your life easy. Get a programming cable, and a program called Win500. It allows you to program the radio without punching buttons on the front. It's much easier and faster. And if you want to make it REAL fast, get an account on Radio Reference. You can download all the frequencies from your area to your PC, then upload using Win500 to this scanner. I did my second scanner with 297 channels in... » Read More Yes, it's a P25 digital mode, and also has Analog. The digital mode is like we have here in Ohio for a system called MARCS. If you get the scanner here is something else you might want to get to make your life easy. Get a programming cable, and a program called Win500. It allows you to program the radio without punching buttons on the front. It's much easier and faster. And if you want to make it REAL fast, get an account on Radio Reference. You can download all the frequencies from your area to your PC, then upload using Win500 to this scanner. I did my second scanner with 297 channels in less than 15 minutes. « Show Less
1504566
My HD works with it as well. All it needed was an update, and that was done by simply plugging up the zune to it. I suspect that's why it's jumped up incredibly in price... guess I should've bought 3 instead of one while it was cheap!And just a general note... fm transmitters all seem to put out the same quality, no matter if it cost 5$ or 85$ dollars -- at least in all the places I've used it in. I only bought this one because it was crazy cheap at the time. At the current price, my 10$ one from ebay may not look as nice, but does the exact same job.
838359
Would appreciate someone explaining significance of playing UMS/MSC on 2000 but not MTP. I have 2000 and only need the device to provide stored music (CD'S and downloaded stuff including protected WMA) input for my stero system.
1484939
I only tried it on Music CD-R then downloaded to my Mac without any trouble. It made recordings just the way the unit played them and I was satisfied with them. But the unit stopped making CD's while on number 45 and it wouldn't eject the last one. So I returned it and got a refund. The unit is very cheaply made and I have about 800 records and cassettes to convert. I don't think you can get 50 CD's made before it would fail. I did request a replacement but they quit carrying it for a while and refunded my money. Now they are stocking it again with a sizable price increase. If you get one I would use it a lot quickly and if it goes bad Amazon return policy is very good. i would like to have another one if I knew the quality was better but it doesn't seem like things are made to last anymore. I hope your question was answered and good luck on your decision.
1169145
I've been using this on Centurylink for four months now, with no problems so far. I think this uses the same hardware (possibly a newer version) as the Tenda, but the Zoom software interface is IMO much better.
2150999
I am happy with the M260. I use mine for audio books from Audible.com and also for music. I do have 1 concern. I have 3 CD's that I put together myself with Windows Media Player and transfered to the M260. These 3 do not show up when I use windows explorer or windows media player. They only show up on the M260. What gives?
2172185
I got my unit a couple years ago when Win7 x64 was pretty new. My mini-cd did not come with the correct driver. However, I was able to download the driver needed.
356916
Hi David, It looks like the original software is at: http://web.archive.org/web/20110722191349/http://www.adstechnologies.com/index.php?main_page=page&id=13 The radio is the "Instant FM Music RDX-155". There's also: http://www.helpdrivers.com/sound/ADS/RDX_155_EF_FM_Radio_Recorder/ I didn't download the software since I already have it but the user guide pictures look exactly like the original software that I have. There is some interesting software mentioned at: http://forums.wtfda.org/showthread.php?7783-ADS-Tech-RDX-155-Instant-FM-Music in the comment from "spunker88" on 01-10-2013 at 12:22 AM. Thanks, Don
1096905
You must first record a mix in mixdown mode. Then, you will be able to access master mode to master the previously recorded mixdown. Also you don't have to record in 16 but to be able to master. The unit has the ability to dither it to 16 bit for cd audio during the mastering process in master mode
134380
The initial production model had 2.0 ports. It was then updated to have 3.0 ports though remained with the same model name. Possible to get either one.
1070596
One way would be to connect your Zoom R24 to a computer via usb and use it as an interface to control whatever DAW you prefer (the obvious requirement of the DAW being one that ezdrummer can be run with via VST or another type of plugin, I personally use Presonus Studio 1), I've not used EZdrummer with hardware only so couldn't tell you if there is another way that is less round about.
1854835
I found it to be plug-and-play on both my win7 x64 desktop, and my win8 x64 laptop. By plug-and-play, I mean I just plugged it in, the OS found the drivers and installed them, and the unit looked just like any other sound card on the system. I never put the included disk into the CD/DVD drive on either system. When I direct sound playback to that card, it gets broadcast and I can receive it on the (separate) Creative SB receiver. Now there are some additional features that Creative includes in their software, and if that works or not, I cannot say, as I haven't tried it. But the basic functionality certainly works on Win 7 and 8. I found it to be plug-and-play on both my win7 x64 desktop, and my win8 x64 laptop. By plug-and-play, I mean I just plugged it in, the OS found the drivers and installed them, and the unit looked just like any other sound card on the system. I never put the included disk into the CD/DVD drive on either system. When I direct sound playback to that card, it gets broadcast and I can receive it on the (separate) Creative SB receiver. Now there are some additional features that Creative includes in their software, and if that works or not, I cannot say, as I haven't tried it. But the basic... » Read More I found it to be plug-and-play on both my win7 x64 desktop, and my win8 x64 laptop. By plug-and-play, I mean I just plugged it in, the OS found the drivers and installed them, and the unit looked just like any other sound card on the system. I never put the included disk into the CD/DVD drive on either system. When I direct sound playback to that card, it gets broadcast and I can receive it on the (separate) Creative SB receiver. Now there are some additional features that Creative includes in their software, and if that works or not, I cannot say, as I haven't tried it. But the basic functionality certainly works on Win 7 and 8. « Show Less
583409
there are windows 32/64bit XP/Vista/Win7 drivers on their site but I couldn't vouch for them working on 7. they worked fine on XP 32bit but would not work on a fresh install of 64bit windows 7 pro. even after installing the drivers, windows wouldn't recognize the hardware for either audio or midi. that seams problematic for windows 7 in general :( the BCD300 is a 10 year old controller, feels like it and doesn't look to have much support currently. I ended up getting a numark mixtrack II, which doesn't have audio (I didn't need it) but is an infinitely better Dj control surface then the BCD3000 in EVERY way.http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/BCD3000.aspx#softwareContent there are windows 32/64bit XP/Vista/Win7 drivers on their site but I couldn't vouch for them working on 7. they worked fine on XP 32bit but would not work on a fresh install of 64bit windows 7 pro. even after installing the drivers, windows wouldn't recognize the hardware for either audio or midi. that seams problematic for windows 7 in general :( the BCD300 is a 10 year old controller, feels like it and doesn't look to have much support currently. I ended up getting a numark mixtrack II, which doesn't have audio (I didn't need it) but is an infinitely better Dj control surface then the... » Read More there are windows 32/64bit XP/Vista/Win7 drivers on their site but I couldn't vouch for them working on 7. they worked fine on XP 32bit but would not work on a fresh install of 64bit windows 7 pro. even after installing the drivers, windows wouldn't recognize the hardware for either audio or midi. that seams problematic for windows 7 in general :( the BCD300 is a 10 year old controller, feels like it and doesn't look to have much support currently. I ended up getting a numark mixtrack II, which doesn't have audio (I didn't need it) but is an infinitely better Dj control surface then the BCD3000 in EVERY way.http://www.behringer.com/EN/Products/BCD3000.aspx#softwareContent « Show Less
993207
Unfortunately, this has happened three times to my multi-changer units. I have had the multi-changers refurbished for a bit under $100 twice through Bose, and I plan to do the same with my spare. I use the CD slot in disc #1 - the Wave unit - so I don't have to replace it, so I use slots #2 through #4 on the multi-changer unit. I hope to continue to get all my CD's on a hard drive so I can use the Wave III with the Bluetooth. Best of luck.
1225866
Just the stereo mix. I just purchased the ProFX8 and spoke to Mackie about this same issue. Mackie makes a more expensive (about $500) Firewire mixer that will separate all channels. However, it's my understanding that Firewire is on its way out and everything is going to USB 3. I believe that in the near future there will be a large selection of such mixers at low cost.