This also works for dictaphones.
Even the type with a large SD card memory.
Because most countries carved out the same accessibility loopholes, and recording loopholes that cassette and VCRs got; because they all originally used tape.
They have a built in microphone, and a good speaker, and a headphone jack.
The are designed to record sounds accurately without tape hiss.
They are also both a microphone and a speaker, so just lie to your pc if you want them recognize as either.
You can just stick it recording next to you, or the speaker you want recording.
If you used a dictaphones with a SD card; you don't need to digitize the file after.
Stick it in audacity if you want to edit it sure.
But you don't need to do that!
You can also just stop and start recording to make new tracks. 🙂
And because it's a dictaphone your not making a copy. You are still just taping it, creating that. Technically you are the originator of that file.
This is also a real good way to digitize you older music collection. Like your vinyl records. Pop the dictaphone recording next to your playing record. No cables needed Yer, you would have to be quiet, to do it this way but it's still the cheapest, quickly way to tape.
And bonus it much smaller, and less obvious; if your recording things someone says for your own safety. People look for you phones and tend not to spot them.
But I personally load my dictaphones up with audiobooks, and use them at night.
The batteries last like 6-8 hours.
And the built in speakers go from loud enough to play music to a room of people; to quiet enough I can put it inside my pillowcase and no one else hears it.
It helps me sleep when I have a lot of pain).
dailybridgerton
theartofmadeline
titsay
annaxmalina
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