Audio Dubbing
Chapter 4 Duplication and Audio Dubbing
52 (GB) Chapter 4 Duplication and Audio Dubbing
Audio Dubbing
You can record just sound on a recorded tape.
(Audio dubbing)
Notes
•You can dub the sound onto a DVCAM-formatted
tape (recorded) in the 32 kHz audio mode (4-channel/
12 bits). You cannot dub the sound on a tape in the
48 kHz audio mode (2-channel/16 bits). If the audio
mode of the recorded tape is 32 kHz, you can dub the
sound regardless of the AUDIO MODE setting on
the AUDIO SET menu.
For details on “AUDIO MODE,” see “AUDIO SET
menu” on page 64 (GB).
• The sound is dubbed only onto channels 3/4.
You cannot dub the sound onto either of them or
channels 1/2.
Connection of external devices
The following shows an example of a basic connection
for audio dubbing.
Dubbing sound
1 Connect the unit and the sound source using a
phono jack cable (not supplied).
2 Set the INPUT SELECT selector to a setting other
than DV.
3 Switch the AUDIO INPUT LEVEL selector to
select the audio input signal level (–10, –2 or +4).
4 Play back the tape inserted in this unit.
Headphones
PHONES
Audio output
5 At the point you want to start dubbing, press the
PAUSE button to turn the unit to the playback
pause mode.
6 While holding the AUDIO DUB button down,
press the PLAY button to turn the unit to the audio
dubbing pause mode.
The AUDIO DUB indicator on this unit lights.
7 Set the AUDIO INPUT switch to FIX or VAR.
1
CH-
1/2
MIN MAX
CH-
3/4
ON OFF
AUDIO OUTPUT
SELECT
KEYINH
Sound source
Monitor
Analog video output
Audio
input
DSR-25
(rear
panel)
AUDIO INPUT
DSR-25
(front panel)
Video
input
AUDIO OUTPUT