The bottom of your F8 is accessible through a velcro flap underneath the bag, which can also be configured for additional cable routing. You can keep accessories and connectors in the zippered front pouch and side pockets while storing mics and cables in the main compartment. Drawstring sleeves on the sides allow you to access your recorder's inputs and outputs while protecting them from the elements. With water-resistant construction and a removable clear-windowed cover, you can keep an eye on the bright F4/F8 screen without the risk of getting it wet or covered in dust. The lightweight and versatile bag offers top, side, and bottom access to the unit. The PCF-8 protective case is the perfect production accessory for the ZOOM F4 and ZOOM F8 MultiTrack Field Recorder. That not only ensures low latency, it provides a data stream that's unaffected by computer jitter (slight variations in timing), so there's no need to connect an external master clock source. The USB 3.0 SuperSpeed transfer protocol used by the UAC-8, with a speed of 2.0 ms roundtrip 96 kHz / 32 samples, is ten times faster than USB 2.0 and six times faster than FireWire 800.
#LOGITECH C525 IR CONVERSION UPGRADE#
Upgrade your rig with the rackmountable UAC-8, and add 18 inputs and 20 outputs to your USB 3.0-equipped Mac or Windows computer-even your iPad.* Plug in a microphone, line-level device, or instrument and start bringing your ideas to life, or take the UAC-8 onstage to enable high-res audio playback, all the way up to 24-bit/192 kHz.
#LOGITECH C525 IR CONVERSION FOR MAC#
There’s a whole new world of possibilities for Mac and PC Creators - high-speed, high-resolution, and low-latency.
Not only is the Stargazer better in still frames, it’s also faster. It’s an issue that’s plagued software-side background removal since its inception.
Even in optimal, well-lit scenarios, the C922 has a tendency to clip off hair in interesting ways, or shave off part of my face as I turn sideways. It simply looks for what it thinks is a human in the foreground, then removes everything else…with varying results. The C922 uses Personify’s “Intelligent Shape Recognition” instead. You’d have better results setting it on a shelf or maybe on top of a tall computer speaker, provided you’ve got that sort of setup. It’s of decent enough quality, but resting it on my desk didn’t make for a very flattering camera angle-mostly my chin and nostrils. Your other option is to mount the C922 on a tripod-preferably a real one, though if you purchase through Best Buy, Logitech actually includes a miniature tripod, which unfolds and telescopes to about seven inches tall. The lip on the C922 is slightly longer than the Stargazer’s, so those with an ultra-thin monitor bezel might be annoyed to find that the lip hangs in front of the screen a bit. This also extends to the mount-the same L-shaped lip/joint used by the C920, with the bulk hanging down onto the rear of the monitor. I thought we might see a more comprehensive overhaul on the C922 given how aggressively Logitech has redesigned peripherals in recent years, but instead we get the “ain’t-broke-don’t-fix” approach. A single lens peers out from the center, while dual microphones slope off to the side. It’s a squat black rectangle that perches above your screen. But other than that, I’d struggle to list any big differences.
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