02-04-2016, 10:02 PM
I finally got around to reading the Q'uo transcripts for 2015 and later and noticed Q'uo pause and wait for someone to flip the tape... I gather from that an old-school tape recorder is still being used instead of using a digital recording instrument. I'm curious if there is any reason outside of financial constraints and/or sentimentality that tape recorder is still being used?
I also realize that many recorders malfunctioned or broke all together due to the energies incoming during the various channelings. I am just curious if L/L Research would be willing to give a digital recorder a try to see if it was easier to use (and if it won't break). I would assume that since digital recorders don't have moving parts and are much more able to withstand electromagnetic interference, there wouldn't be any problems. A low-medium end one can record 560 hours of audio without having to flip tapes or anything like that (and they only run round 40 bucks on online retailers). I would even be willing to donate one to LL to make things easier. My one caveat would be if the recorder being used currently is some crazy high end one that was several hundred dollars when first purchased. I always imagined that recorder is something like this (that does not have an external microphone):
Worst case scenario, you could use the old and new recorders for a couple of test sessions to make sure the new one works and picks up everything clearly. If it doesn't work out, you could just return it within 30 days.
I also realize that many recorders malfunctioned or broke all together due to the energies incoming during the various channelings. I am just curious if L/L Research would be willing to give a digital recorder a try to see if it was easier to use (and if it won't break). I would assume that since digital recorders don't have moving parts and are much more able to withstand electromagnetic interference, there wouldn't be any problems. A low-medium end one can record 560 hours of audio without having to flip tapes or anything like that (and they only run round 40 bucks on online retailers). I would even be willing to donate one to LL to make things easier. My one caveat would be if the recorder being used currently is some crazy high end one that was several hundred dollars when first purchased. I always imagined that recorder is something like this (that does not have an external microphone):
Worst case scenario, you could use the old and new recorders for a couple of test sessions to make sure the new one works and picks up everything clearly. If it doesn't work out, you could just return it within 30 days.