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Anyone have a sony mz-m200 or mz-rh1?

post #1 of 16
Thread Starter 
hey guys,

i haven't posted around here in years, but i have an important, yet simple favor to ask...i know of no better place to find help than head-fi.

is there anyone around the li/ny area that has either one of these md players?

i have a recording of my personal music on an MD disc that i would like to transfer to my computer, but my mz-nh1 can only transfer Hi-MD recordings. if you're in the li area and can let me use your player for literally 2 minutes to transfer 2 files, i will be forever grateful. we can meet up at a dunkin donuts or something, and coffee will be on me.

thanks in advance.

- joshua
post #2 of 16
Thread Starter 
can anyone help me out?

pretty please?
post #3 of 16
I'm only posting to say I'm unable to help you out ATM, but I'll ask at my job if anyone owns a Hi-MD minidisk player. If I can help, I will. I'll let you know in around 2 days, since I return to work tomorrow night. As you can tell I'm in NYC (Queens Village, not too far from you), so it's not a big deal for me, so wish me luck.
post #4 of 16
Thread Starter 
ah, headfi to the rescue!

thanks man.

as i mentioned, despite the fact that i have a hi-md player (mz-nh1,) this is not of the two NEWER players that i did not know about when i bought the mz-nh1 to record music.

there are only two md players that can transfer hi-md recordings AND original MD recordings (my two recordings are of course on original MD disks, that i made without realizing my mz-nh1 would be unable to transfer it...i can't even transfer my OWN music to my computer...now i know why people say sony killed their own minidisc technology.)

only the m200 or the mz-rh1 can make this transfer. these are the only two md players capable of transferring original MD disks to the computer.

i would literally need it for one day, and i have two songs i have composed that i need to transfer. it will take me 5 minutes.

going forward, i will make sure i only record new music on Hi-MD disks, which my mz-nh1 will have no problem transferring to my computer. And in all likelihood, i will be purchasing the mz-rh1 in the near future.

thanks for looking into this for me man...if you can help me out i will REALLY appreciate it!

and i will be willing to meet you at your convenience, since you're doing me the favor.

good luck!

- joshua
post #5 of 16
I'll ask tonight @work and post accordingly tomorrow to let you know. As for the model, I'd have to just go w/a general question. Most of my co-workers would only know it's a mini-disk player/recorder, and that's all. I'm not a total tech-head, but most of them are pretty much oblivious.

But, I'll post in the morn so you'll know.
post #6 of 16
Thread Starter 
it's worth a shot...

thanks again.
post #7 of 16
I asked, and I got a look like I had 3 friggin' heads!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ok, so no one @work had what you needed, so I'm sorry I couldn't help.
post #8 of 16
Thread Starter 
Not surprising results.

Thanks for trying.

Someone else has gotta be out there that can help me out...?
post #9 of 16
Thread Starter 
nobody, huh?

cmon' headfi...
post #10 of 16
Bought a new MZ-N1 for less than an iPod classic which I've just taken out of the box to record a complete cycle of Russian String Quartet music without reading the instructions. It's that easy

Not sure what you're asking about the MZ-N1. Isn't it easier to send your MD of music to someone to transfer it for you? I don't live anywhere near the USA so can't help there.

Btw -there are a few Japanese import Onkyo Hi-MD players including the FX105 and older MD133 which can do Hi-MD and MD read/record on a deck. I love my MZ-N1 already that it's so tempting to get one of these, if the voltage differences weren't such a problem.

Imho, the conventional 'legacy' mini-disc is such a cheap and easy option, it's hard to pass up on as long as you don't buy a primitive MD player which recorded at the lowly MP3 128kB/s transfer rate. The later 1999-2004 era MD players attained the ATRAC standard and the Sony MZ-N1's Linear recording algorithm makes it one of the best portable audiophile players on the market! Well, it probably is the ONLY mini-disc player on the market still
post #11 of 16
Thread Starter 
the music i want to transfer are personal recordings of mine.

i don't want anyone else hearing them...just yet.

i just need to borrow one for 5 minutes to transfer 2 songs.
post #12 of 16
Thread Starter 
head-fi....!!!

arghhhhhhhhhhh!!!!
post #13 of 16
try the ATRAC life forums i believe there is a 3rd party program that can help you out
post #14 of 16
It just dawned on me what you are talking about lol.

I checked my mini-disc player, and it's actually a Sony MZ-RH1. All those anonymous model numbers don't help.

Btw - someone is selling one for £150 on the forum here (second-hand). I bought mine new for that price, but I'm special

Such a gorgeous portable player. As you're a musician, you really should treat yourself and get one of the best digital recorders out there.
post #15 of 16
Thread Starter 
head case,

i am guessing you don't live near enough to help me out?
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