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Gear / Technical Help => Ask The Tapers => Topic started by: Sean Gallemore on September 28, 2004, 12:04:36 AM
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SSIA
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Clone it using the machine that recorded it as the source. That's about all you can do w/o some serious professional intervention, I think.
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Clone it using the machine that recorded it as the source. That's about all you can do w/o some serious professional intervention, I think.
I tried playing it on the machine it was recorded with and it still sounds awful
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I've done this a few times with my home DAT deck (Sony DTC-670) by adjusting the tape guides with a small screwdriver white the tape was rolling. I listened the tape and adjusted the guides to get rid of the "buzzsaw"-sound. Once it seemed fine I just cloned the tape!
It IS a pain in the ass and takes a lot of patience but if the tape is somethiing really important it is probably the only way. Of course you'll also lose the aligment on the deck but my deck was messed up already so that wasn't a big deal...
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I've done this a few times with my home DAT deck (Sony DTC-670) by adjusting the tape guides with a small screwdriver white the tape was rolling. I listened the tape and adjusted the guides to get rid of the "buzzsaw"-sound. Once it seemed fine I just cloned the tape!
It IS a pain in the ass and takes a lot of patience but if the tape is somethiing really important it is probably the only way. Of course you'll also lose the aligment on the deck but my deck was messed up already so that wasn't a big deal...
thank you for the advice. I'm not ready to screw with the alignment on my deck, but maybe in the future
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back to MD, Schwilly! ;)
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:'(
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make sure to tension the tape to the deck
ie ffWD it (all the way top the end even past blank space) and rewind I've found that helps somewhat with diginoise especially on a tape recorded on 1\2 size heads played back with full sized heads.