Recorder And Pausing Digital Video Recording

I purchased this to start recording digital so I will be able to be on the radio and podcast. Great recorder for a great deal

This is my first digital recorder and I love it! I use this for recording violin concerts, choir concerts, and plays. Good sound quality. Good workmanship. Doesn't feel cheep. Controls are simple enough. Its a very versatile little machine.

I love this little thing! I had bought the larger Tascam digital recorder and use it for recording at home but this I use when out on location and its perfect. Small enough to conceal and literally zero background noise can be heard! The controls are small and not as easy to use as they should be but once youre used to it you will be very happy. Again, watch tutorials and itll get you going much faster!

The Zoom H6 is a great example of evolving toward professional level. The tactile feel and controls are MUCH better than past versions of this recorder, and the ability to take a line-in means great phantom powering preamps like those from Sound Devices now have a great digital back end. With a wavering standard for quality, given the landscape of cheaper, quality equipment, like cameras from Black Magic Design (of which I own two,) combine with this recorder to say 5.1 recording is not out of the question, for a very affordable price. For common shooting apart from 5.1, four inputs will handle quite a bit of the daily grind. The provided mics are likely all you will need for room tone and many general recording situations. I have attached many a radio lavalier to the former model, but cannot wait to put the H6 to the test. I plan on shooting up to two feature films per year, and this will be the recorder on set. I was trepidatious about Zoom in the past, but the H6 has removed the caveats and doubts. Given the low prices for their mics and accessories, I would recommend everyone get everything. There is little doubt this system will fail to impress. Once upon a time we were stuck with analog Nagras. Many of the greatest films of all time used antiquated technologies which seemed fine until the digital future jumped up to greet us. The Zoom H6 fits into the mindset of the digital filmmaker.

I love this little tiny digital audio recorder. I use it for recording jam sessions and performances. Being able to quickly change the mic pattern is great, as many times we jam or rehearse in a circle, and I can get much better audio by putting this in the middle and choosing Surround.

The case is being used for my SONY.. digital HD video camera recorder. It is big so that it will fix and room for digital camera, the ligths, etc... So far (4-5) producer, would like to have one now.

Use this to mount my H1 recorder to Vmount when recording video with the videomic pro.

The battery is for my son's digital video recorder. It was used extensively for only about 10 days and worked very well, no complains. What will happen later we don't know but hope for best.

For years I was using $3k digital recorder to transfer video from my DVR to my computer for editing & posting to social media. The Elgato device gets the job done at a fraction of the cost.

This was the first recorder I bought many years ago. Just recently bought a NINJA as a backup recorder, mostly because of the price and all the hype. When I used the ninja for the first time it started to overheat after 1 hours of recording, the unit was getting hot to the touch. Then when I stopped the recording after 2 hours the file was corrupt. After using it one time I returned it and bought another Blackmagic Video Assist. Ninja was completely useless to me for LEGAL VIDEO the Ninja also feels like plastic and has a very short power cable.� The Blackmagic is solid and a perfect for LEGAL VIDEO.