Starting and stopping recording – Teac DR-10C User Manual

Page 14

Advertising
background image

14

TASCAM DR-10C

Whether the power is on or off, when connected, the

POWER/STORAGE

screen appears to allow selection

of bus power supply or USB connection with the

computer.
Use the . [j] and / [k] buttons to select

(highlight) the

POWER

or

STORAGE

item at the

bottom of the display, and press the 7’9 [ENTER]

button.

If

POWER

is selected, power will be supplied from

the USB port and the Home Screen will open.

If

STORAGE

is selected,

USB connected

will

appear on the display after the unit connects to

the computer without any problems.
The unit will be shown on the computer as a USB

device named “DR-10”.
Double-click the “DR-10” drive to open it and

show a list of the recording files, so you can

retrieve the desired files.

Starting and stopping

recording

You can use a single operation to start recording

with this unit even when it is off.

8

One touch recording

When the unit is off, slide and hold the
¤?o0

REC switch toward 0REC for

about one second until the

TASCAM DR-10

startup message appears and recording starts.

8

Ordinary recording

To start recording when the unit is on, slide the
¤?o0

REC switch toward 0REC for

about one second.

8

Stopping recording

Slide the switch toward 0REC during recording

for about one second to stop recording.

The following information appears on the display

when stopped, when recording starts and during

recording.

Stopped

−12dB

When recording

starts

Recording

1

Level meter

2

Remaining battery charge

3

Recorder operation status

4

File name

5

Elapsed recording time

NOTE

• The one-second delay is intended to prevent

accidental operation.

• Without pausing recording, a new file can be

created automatically during recording when

the file size reaches 2 GB. (Track incrementing)

• Set the mic input sensitivity with the

MIC GAIN

item on the Menu Screen so that that activity

of the level meters reaches the arrow (at −12

dB) in the illustration. (See “Menu structure” on

page 18.)

Advertising