#Panasonic AG-1970
3 messages in this thread
Videomaker Magazine, March 1995, has an article on audio in which the author
says you can dub sound on the tape while preserving the sound already there.
You feed the hi-fi stereo from the already recorded tape in the record VCR into
your audio mixer, put other sounds (a CD or audio cassette, for example) also
into the mixer, and then output to the recording VCR into the linear input.
My problem is I am brand new to the AG 1970 and can't figure out how to output
the hi-fi stereo and select linear audio input. The user's manual is fine if
you want to know how to set the clock, but worthless if you want to know any of
this technical stuff.
Can anybody help me with this?
Charles:
>My problem is I am brand new to the AG 1970 and can't figure out how to output
the hi-fi stereo and select linear audio input. The user's manual is fine if
you want to know how to set the clock, but worthless if you want to know any of
this technical stuff.<
See if I can give you a hand on this (I don't have a 1970–nertz!<g>– but I've
used "mixing" edit VCRs before)… Try setting your audio output to hi-fi, then
select audio dub (which dubs ONLY the linear track). When you play your tape to
mix audio, you SHOULD be able to dub over the old linear track that way. When
you play back your tape to hear the new audio, make sure your VCR's set to
linear audio ONLY (you may have already done it, and just aren't hearing it
because you're playing back in hi-fi).
Hope this helps (and isn't too confusing <g>),
Tim Liebe
Thanks for your reply. I'll try again, armed with your advise. I just replied
to your message about my Direct Ed.