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Thanks Heath, is this a common offering among rock/pop concerts these days?
Quote from: jcrab66 on December 21, 2005, 12:35:11 PMQuote from: dmbfan36_23 on December 20, 2005, 12:08:42 PMIt's an analog radio signal broadcast thru the venue... all you need is a receiver (one of the boxes the band uses)... you can buy them yourself.what you describe is an ALD not an IEM....both tend to sound shitty though...What I described is both and ALD and IEM... it all depends on what your "receiver" is and what signal you use.
Quote from: dmbfan36_23 on December 20, 2005, 12:08:42 PMIt's an analog radio signal broadcast thru the venue... all you need is a receiver (one of the boxes the band uses)... you can buy them yourself.what you describe is an ALD not an IEM....both tend to sound shitty though...
It's an analog radio signal broadcast thru the venue... all you need is a receiver (one of the boxes the band uses)... you can buy them yourself.
no, what you describe is an ALD, an IEM isnt broadcast by the venue....
Try to help someone out and look what happens... This exemplifies an issue of hard drive-based recording. If you're caught being a dumbass and they delete your files, they aren't ever really gone (Even after formatting there's still a chance to recover).
Creative uses a proprietary file system so JB3 recovery would indeed be interesting. It's something that they cooked up inhouse primarily to prevent hacking of the device.
Quote from: Riff Raff on December 22, 2005, 08:28:14 PMCreative uses a proprietary file system so JB3 recovery would indeed be interesting. It's something that they cooked up inhouse primarily to prevent hacking of the device. proprietary there wav files.be no diffrent than trying to recover files from a laptop harddrive (which is what it is)
Quote from: Momule on January 05, 2006, 03:57:04 PMQuote from: Riff Raff on December 22, 2005, 08:28:14 PMCreative uses a proprietary file system so JB3 recovery would indeed be interesting. It's something that they cooked up inhouse primarily to prevent hacking of the device. proprietary there wav files.be no diffrent than trying to recover files from a laptop harddrive (which is what it is) He might mean that the file system on the hard drive itself is proprietary (not fat16/fat32/ntfs/etc.). So probably if you take the hard drive out of the jb3 and try and stick it in your computer, it wont be recognized.BTW, Hope you had a great christmas Nick!