The Broadcast Wave can contain SMPTE Time Code, so for instance you can
export a multi-track sesssion as Broadcast Wav's for each individual
track. Then when they are imported into another multi-track system they
will all be in sync due to the SMPTE time code information. Very useful
if working to video for dubbing.
Phil
--- In Rob Danielson <> wrote:
>
> At 3:42 AM +0000 7/24/06, cfmspencer wrote:
> >below is a link to the recent announcement about the new Fostex
> >recorder by B&H.
> >
> >http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?
> >A=3Dgetpage&kw=3DFostex_FR2LE&Q=3DnewsLetter/fostex_fr2LEjul2006.jsp&O=
=3DRoot
> >Page.jsp
> >
> >and in tinyurl format:
> >
> >http://tinyurl.com/p4cwc
> >
> >
> >enjoy,
> >clay
> >
> >ps, what is Broadcast Wave format?
>
> An extension of the WAVE format with an additional "chunk" that holds
> description data including Originator ID, Originator data and time,
> and timestamp information. People are using the "meta data" for
> other interests like the "cart chunk" application for
> radio/broadcast. Nature recordists have discussed using it for GPS
> and attaching many other useful archival details directly to sound
> files.
>
> The FR-2 LE is luring isn't it!? I like the trim knobs. Would be
> neat if Fostex included a way to link two units for 7 hours of 16 bit
> 4 channel recording for $1000 USD.The timestamp feature should at
> least help with "poor man's" sync. Rob D.
>
>
>
>
>
>
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