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| Sony DVR ICDUX70 (Book) |
- 1 GB digital voice recorder for dictation, MP3 playback and recording, and storage
- Records up to 290 hours of digital audio
- MP3 playback
- USB direct design (no need for USB cable); drag and drop files directly to your computer
- Windows and Mac compatible
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| Olympus DM-10 (Book) |
- Stereo voice recorder with MP3 player
- PC data transfer compatible
- 64MB internal memory
For voice recording:
- over 2hrs SHQ stereo quality with stereo microphone (provided)
- 22 hours, 20 minutes maximum recording time
- Supports high-compression DSS file format
- 4 recording qualities (SHQ/HQ in WMA and SP/LP in DSS)
- 5 folders with up to 199 files each
For music:
- High-compression, great quality MP3/WMA format
- Random, shuffle, continuous playback modes
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| SONY PCS1 video conferencing unit (Book) |
The Sony PCS-1 video conferencing system provides the latest in conferencing technology and user features that are easy to use while conforming to all industry standards. The system reaches speeds up to 2 Mbps over IP networks and up to 768 Kbps over the ISDN network. The PCS-1 offers a high performance internal MCU option connecting up to six sites for a videoconference using any combination of ISDN or IP connections with the optional multipoint software option. It also has such new features as enhanced data collaboration capabilities and built-in electronic whiteboard interface. The PCS-1 provides built-in Sony QoS technology to help ensure and enhance video quality over unmanaged networks. Superb audio is featured through AAC (Advanced Audio Coding) at 14 kHz, compliant with the MPEG-4 standard. These and other features incorporate the most advanced IT and Sony's world-wide proven AV technologies into a compact and stylish two-piece body.
With the Sony PCS-1, video conferencing encompasses much more than video. Now you can also share documents, spreadsheets, still and moving images, multimedia files—virtually anything that's stored in your computer, written on a whiteboard—or even sitting in the room in front of you. This enables participants to focus on and consider a subject of discussion in less time than it would take a staff member to hand out physical materials in person. |
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| If you have any questions, please email Debbie Belanger. |
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