- Compact handheld portability
- One handed operation
- One-touch recording
- User configurable, high contrast OLED display
- Solid state SD/SDHC media
- Selectable stereo/mono/.WAV/ MP3 recording
- Selectable 16 & 24-bit recording
- 44.1 & 48kHz sample rates
- Six MP3 bit rates: 192 to 32 kbps
- Basic copy & paste editing
- 1-60 second 'Skip-Back' feature for easy transcription of recordings
- Integrated stereo condenser microphone array
- Mic & line level external inputs
- Internal playback mini-speaker
- USB 2.0 connectivity to PC
- Power from two AA cells typically provides 4 hours operation
| MARANTZ PMD620
| specs | pdf | mics | accessories | media | buy |
 One Handed Solid State Recorder
The Marantz PMD620 is a high performance handheld digital recorder that records to SD flashcard media in either PCM (.WAV) or MP3 audio formats. Its lightweight compact form (just 62x102x25mm), ergonomic design and ease of operation commends the PMD620 to a wide range of users, including journalists, reporters, programme makers, podcasters, musicians and sound recordists everywhere.
Features include an inbuilt stereo condenser microphone array for ‘point and shoot recording’, and an intuitive control surface for 'one-hand' operation, with thumb operated transport wheel and tactile, red illuminating, record button. A high contrast, low power draw organic LED (OLED) screen provides vivid display of menus which guide the user through the optimum set up and operation for their application.
Recording settings are selectable between those for high quality music recording to extended voice recording. The use of SD cards includes support for SDHC (SD High Capacity) cards, with recording file size limited only by card capacity. Recording time with a 4 GB card extends from 3 hrs 44 mins for stereo PCM (.WAV) at 24-bit / 48 kHz, to 283 hrs 44 mins – almost 12 days – for mono MP3 at 32 kbps.
Journalists and podcasters will appreciate the PMD620’s basic but useful onboard editing, with non-destructive cut-and-paste ‘Copy Segment’ editing to create new sound files. Transcription is simple with the Skip Back function, and file transfers to any computer are drag-and-drop via the USB 2.0 connectivity. 
|
