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	<title>Comments on: Going Digital &#8211; Which Flash Recorder?</title>
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	<description>THE BACKSTORY ON GREAT RADIO STORYTELLING</description>
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		<title>By: Dan</title>
		<link>/2008/08/going-digital-which-flash-recorder/comment-page-1/#comment-1258</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Dan]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 18 Aug 2011 23:16:38 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Not sure if anyone reads this blog anymore, but, I thought I&#039;d put in my two cents..  After reading (and listening to!) Transom&#039;s review on the Zoom H4N and the recommendation of the H4N from another podcaster I asked (Marc Maron), I got it and love it.  Especially love the 4 channel option.

By the way, I&#039;ve started a project called Living Histories (link above), and my first attempt at producing a piece is listed there. If anyone does read the blog anymore, I&#039;d love some feedback. It&#039;s pretty choppy, but since I recorded the narration on my back porch, all the ambient sounds made seamless transitions difficult. I have big hope for Living Histories, but I know I still have a lot to learn.

I found the Saltcast through my Stitcher radio app a couple of months ago, looking for storytelling podcasts to use as research for my own project. I absolutely loved it, and started catching up on the archives through iTunes. I work a third shift job cleaning churches, so I have a lot of time to myself to listen. When my iPod&#039;s battery ran out of juice last night, I brought up the blog on my phone to keep listening.  Now I have to go through each episode again to read comments and such! 

Thank you so much for the Saltcast (and now for How Sound). While listening, I take copious notes and try to apply it to my own work.  I wish I could come to Portland for 15 weeks, but alas, it&#039;s not in the cards right now. Maybe someday. Until then, I am learning something new every night! Thanks also for leaving the Saltcast blog up for latecomers like me. I am so glad I found it!

Thanks again, Rob, and everyone there who puts this together.

Be Well,
Dan]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Not sure if anyone reads this blog anymore, but, I thought I&#8217;d put in my two cents..  After reading (and listening to!) Transom&#8217;s review on the Zoom H4N and the recommendation of the H4N from another podcaster I asked (Marc Maron), I got it and love it.  Especially love the 4 channel option.</p>
<p>By the way, I&#8217;ve started a project called Living Histories (link above), and my first attempt at producing a piece is listed there. If anyone does read the blog anymore, I&#8217;d love some feedback. It&#8217;s pretty choppy, but since I recorded the narration on my back porch, all the ambient sounds made seamless transitions difficult. I have big hope for Living Histories, but I know I still have a lot to learn.</p>
<p>I found the Saltcast through my Stitcher radio app a couple of months ago, looking for storytelling podcasts to use as research for my own project. I absolutely loved it, and started catching up on the archives through iTunes. I work a third shift job cleaning churches, so I have a lot of time to myself to listen. When my iPod&#8217;s battery ran out of juice last night, I brought up the blog on my phone to keep listening.  Now I have to go through each episode again to read comments and such! </p>
<p>Thank you so much for the Saltcast (and now for How Sound). While listening, I take copious notes and try to apply it to my own work.  I wish I could come to Portland for 15 weeks, but alas, it&#8217;s not in the cards right now. Maybe someday. Until then, I am learning something new every night! Thanks also for leaving the Saltcast blog up for latecomers like me. I am so glad I found it!</p>
<p>Thanks again, Rob, and everyone there who puts this together.</p>
<p>Be Well,<br />
Dan</p>
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