User manual OREGON SCIENTIFIC VR636

[. . . ] · Play current message or Select / confirm various menu options. 2. 4. 2 5. 6. SWE NL POR ES Stop Button ( ): · Interchange between standby and stop modes. External Microphone Connection: Accepts external condenser microphone. Battery On/Off Switch When the voice recorder will not be in use for an extended period of time, slide the Battery Switch off to prevent battery drainage. [. . . ] Button Press Confirmation Beep (bE) This feature alerts the user every time a button has been pressed. Note: Button press confirmation beep will not sound during recording to prevent the beep tone from being recorded. In format setting press , when FO blinks press and hold to begin formatting memory. CPU requirement - Pentium 233MHz (Pentium II 300MHz or above is recommended). Available hard-disk space - 5MB for software and 300MByte for recorded data. Communication port - 1 available USB port. The installer should begin automatically. If the installer doesn't begin automatically, initialize it manually by: A. Double-click CD-ROM icon. Click Next · · · · · · · 4. Follow the onscreen installation guide. When installation is complete click Finish. 5. Note: The Voice Recorder Link software is not compatible with Macintosh operating systems. Voice Recorder Link Software STEP 1: Install the Software (First Time Users) 1. Place the software disk into your computer's CD-ROM drive. Note:In Windows XP, please click the (Continue Anyway) when the "Hardware Installation" window pops up. STEP 2: Attach Voice Recorder to PC Once the software is successfully installed, attach the supplied USB cable to the computer's USB port and the recorder's digital terminal (->5). 14 SWE NL POR ES STEP 3: Load the Voice Recorder Link Program Double click the desktop shortcut. IT DE FR EN You can either: · Save the highlighted message on the PC in (*. WAV) format and then play it. · Play a previously saved (*. WAV) message STEP 4: Display Message Information If everything is attached correctly, when you start the program your digital voice recorder will automatically connect. This screen will show all the messages recorded on your voice recorder: 3. Choose the directory you want to save the file to (Save As), or you can play a message by selecting (Open), then finding the file where the message is located. Your default *. WAV format player should begin playing back the message. 4. Saving Messages (Recorder to PC) 1. Select the desired message by choosing one of the following methods: Playback Messages Recorded on Your Digital Voice Recorder / Saved on Your PC: 1. Select desired message by choosing one of the following methods: · Press Play button ( ). The following dialogue box will appear: · Press the Save icon: · Select Message and then Save from Voice Recorder to PC in pull down menu. · Right click message and then select Save from Voice Recorder to PC. Choose the location, name and file format to save your information: File Format PCM (*. wav) Truespeech (*. wav) RAW (*. dvb) Record Quality High Low Same 15 Note: The RAW file format cannot be listened to, and is for backup purposes only. The default save file name includes the following information: 4. A message option box will popup, choose the folder on your voice recorder you want the message to be saved to, then click OK · · · · MSG: Message A: From folder 03: Message Number 0101_0000: Month/Day/Hour/ Minute Loading Messages (PC to Voice Recorder) When a connection between your PC and Voice recorder has been established, you can load previously saved messages in (*. dvb) format by: 1. Select the folder by Either: A / B tab NOTE: Indexes marked during recording will remain marked after loading it to the voice recorder. Deleting Messages in Voice Recorder Your Digital Voice Recorder must first be connected to the PC: 1. [. . . ] These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: · · · · Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. [. . . ]