[schwarzenneger]

i use mine to make compilations for travel and also to record vocals.

 

[MD1032]

I use mine for just regular music playback. This is a great format! Why can't CD's be this convienient?

 

[GlowWorm]

Well I used to use my Sony Mini-Disc recorder to burn mix's from my CD's so I don't have to keep popping CD's in and out to hear my favorite songs, that is until it konked-out recently.

I just havn't had ANY luck with Sony products, I mean EVERYTHING I ever buy with a Sony brand breaks on me.

I'm looking to buy a regular CD-Recorder to replace it, but it DAMN sure wont be another Sony!

Sorry, end of rant.

 

[schwarzenneger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by MD1032 I use mine for just regular music playback. This is a great format! Why can't CD's be this convienient?

cd's can be if you make them more compact like storing them into pro sleeves.

 

[MuzlL0dr]

I used to use my MD recorder for recording minidiscs, then I mostly just used it for playing them.

Ok, now that my smart@$$ comments are done, I actually got some good use out of using mine to record live music. Plus, I used it to record acoustic guitar and mix it into a computer. I really enjoyed it for that. With the right mic it sounded quite nice.

 

[MD1032]

They still don't come in shock-absorbent cases preventing anything from touching their read surface.

 

[zombietycho]

I use mine for making mixes to listen to in my car. However I kind stopped that.. so nothing really at the moment.

 

[JeffS]

Listening to music. I used to record, but haven't been doing that for a couple of years now.

 

[D-EJ915]

I use mine for trips places, because I can charge two batteries and never have to recharge for the whole trip.

 

[nismo96]

I make compilations and CD dubs to listen to as I travel. I'm getting a better MD recorder and a mic soon, so I'll experiment with field recording.

 

[BlindTiger]

I use mine to record new releases my friend buys almost every week.
He carries around a 50 cd case and there's usually something new in there. While we are having a drink, I just connect my MD to his sony pcdp and record the cd.

 

[IpaqMan]

I use my Sony minidisc recorders to record lectures, sermons, live music, and radio programs. The MD recorder is so much easier to use as a recorder compared to other recorders I have (NJB3, Ripflash, IHP-120).

 

[schwarzenneger]

Quote:

Originally Posted by IpaqMan I use my Sony minidisc recorders to record lectures, sermons, live music, and radio programs. The MD recorder is so much easier to use as a recorder compared to other recorders I have (NJB3, Ripflash, IHP-120).

well said ipaqman.long live minidisc!

 

[Beach123456]

Quote:

Originally Posted by GlowWorm Well I used to use my Sony Mini-Disc recorder to burn mix's from my CD's so I don't have to keep popping CD's in and out to hear my favorite songs, that is until it konked-out recently. I just havn't had ANY luck with Sony products, I mean EVERYTHING I ever buy with a Sony brand breaks on me. I'm looking to buy a regular CD-Recorder to replace it, but it DAMN sure wont be another Sony! Sorry, end of rant.

All Sony audio things suck, get over it and don't buy them again. I just had a C.D. player that broke within a week of normal use. With sony, all you are paying for is the sony name on your product.

 

[IpaqMan]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Beach123456 All Sony audio things suck, get over it and don't buy them again. I just had a C.D. player that broke within a week of normal use. With sony, all you are paying for is the sony name on your product.

Interesting comment. I am sorry to hear about that problem.

I have a four year old Sony F55 digital camera, a four year old Sony Picturebook C1XS notebook, several Sony Minidisc recorders, several Sony digital voice recorders, and a four year old Sony CD player, all of which are working great (most in perfect working condition). My older Sony equipment tends to be obsolete before they "break".

When I choose Sony, I usuallly do so because of desired features that are not yet available in competitors.