How can I go back and listen to radio calls?
- Thread starter Tracey
- Start date
TMetzinger
Final Approach
Look for archives on the left hand side of the page.
http://www.liveatc.net/archive.php
Edit: Give us your tail number and times - we want to hear you too!
http://www.liveatc.net/archive.php
Edit: Give us your tail number and times - we want to hear you too!
Last edited:
File Not Found - this might be because:
the feed was down during the requested time period, or
the time period requested is later than the current time, or
because of some other technical problem.
Thanks Tim... figures my file can't be found. Argh. Thank you though!
the feed was down during the requested time period, or
the time period requested is later than the current time, or
because of some other technical problem.
Thanks Tim... figures my file can't be found. Argh. Thank you though!
TMetzinger
Final Approach
HAng on... try tomorrow. It may not have gotten archived yet. What's the tail number?
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
Tracey - if you want to record everything, you can:
find a camcorder or a tape recorder (digital) with a "mic in" and then buy a wired mic that sits inside your headset. Turn everything on to record and what you hear (which is everything you say and everything ATC says) is what the mic hears, since it is in your ear.
Otherwise, with liveatc, it is a crap shoot. For example, it took me hours of listening to find my XC and even then they recorded over it with what seemed like 4 channels at once.
The cool thing about recording your headset in flight is that you will record your CFI's feedback on your landings, etc. I used to record all my ground lessons with a handheld voice recorder, but it didn't have an aux mic input.
find a camcorder or a tape recorder (digital) with a "mic in" and then buy a wired mic that sits inside your headset. Turn everything on to record and what you hear (which is everything you say and everything ATC says) is what the mic hears, since it is in your ear.
Otherwise, with liveatc, it is a crap shoot. For example, it took me hours of listening to find my XC and even then they recorded over it with what seemed like 4 channels at once.
The cool thing about recording your headset in flight is that you will record your CFI's feedback on your landings, etc. I used to record all my ground lessons with a handheld voice recorder, but it didn't have an aux mic input.
Now THAT is brilliant!!!!! Because most of what he tells me (while I'm flying anyway), goes in one ear, bypasses my brain, and out the other. Or at least it seems that way. Thanks Kim, that's brilliant!
might be for the best....
That is a sharp idea Kim, when I buy a camcorder I may just do that, although I think the jack on my Sierra and Zulu sets have a jack that accommodates a direct wire. So you never get any feedback issues? Good to know.
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
This is not ideal, but you get the idea:
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2102927
(My guess is aux out / mic in would be the standard headphone jack size, and for $30 you can't beat that)
http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2102927
(My guess is aux out / mic in would be the standard headphone jack size, and for $30 you can't beat that)
You're the best! Thank you Kim!!!
Hey no highjacking my night flight thread.might be for the best....
That is a sharp idea Kim, when I buy a camcorder I may just do that, although I think the jack on my Sierra and Zulu sets have a jack that accommodates a direct wire. So you never get any feedback issues? Good to know.
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
might be for the best....
That is a sharp idea Kim, when I buy a camcorder I may just do that, although I think the jack on my Sierra and Zulu sets have a jack that accommodates a direct wire. So you never get any feedback issues? Good to know.
Can't say regarding feedback. I've never done it myself, but have always followed the audio / visual threads - since, to me, a video of a flight is much better with real time radio calls. I remember early in my training listening to the Student Pilot Cast - and somehow he (BillWill on POA) recorded all of his own headset audio...... one of the reasons I listened to his shows.
Did you already tell me about this? This sounds interesting-- do you download this or what?
Henning, this isn't even my night flight thread. D'oh. Guess I'm getting tired. Go ahead and hijack away.Hey no highjacking my night flight thread.
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
Kim- thank you! You've given me great ideas tonight, thank you!
Do you have your sites set on getting rated to be a CFI by any chance? I think you'd be a good one.
Once she gets the whole flying part worked out....
Once she gets the whole flying part worked out....
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
LOL agreed. I still suck a lot. Especially on my tail dragger lesson last Saturday. I think I'm stretching myself too thin.Once she gets the whole flying part worked out....
And Tracey: no, but I suppose if I do it over the rest of my life or something, I could go for that. I've heard from "award winning" CFI's, privately, that I should become a CFI . . . my problem is money.
I will need my instrument, commercial, etc.....
Not gonna happen anytime soon. Thanks for the thought.
cavmedic
Line Up and Wait
Mike I
Line Up and Wait
Or use the aforementioned microphone combined with this: http://www.kvconnection.com/product-p/km-iphone-mic.htm
Hooked right into your iPhone.
Hooked right into your iPhone.
Teller1900
En-Route
might be for the best....
That is a sharp idea Kim, when I buy a camcorder I may just do that, although I think the jack on my Sierra and Zulu sets have a jack that accommodates a direct wire. So you never get any feedback issues? Good to know.
That's exactly what I do. No feedback, Henning, as the mic and speakers go to different sources. I just use my cell phone's voice recorder and run-of-the-mill wired headphones with the tiny little mic stuck under the ear cup of my Zulus. I tried using the bluetooth to record, but it's not picked up by the phone's recorder, oddly. Haven't yet tried hard wireing the phone to the Zulu; for now the mic under the ear cup works just fine.
kimberlyanne546
Final Approach
This is a great idea! I have a cell phone and I think it has a voice recorder and I have a tiny wire mic for the cell phone! Genius!
Teller1900
En-Route
It's cheap, it's easy, and it's almost guaranteed to be with you!
ChrisK
En-Route
http://studentpilotcast.com/spc/2009/08/spc-video-005-recording-cockpit-audio/
He actually had an episode / blog post on how to record in-cockpit audio =)
denverpilot
Tied Down
I'll describe my recording setup, but it'd neither fit the "budget" nor be what casual recorders would need...
Tascam DR-07 digital audio recorder (ALC abailable on the gain, so overdrive never happens... when you have to get it on the first "take"...) and a 20dB pad cable that plugs directly into a back seat headset jack.
If four people on board, a Y-cable inserted so that headset in that location will work.
It will record *exactly* what's on the intercom system in high-fidelity. Including alternator whine.
Kent pointed out that these recordings sound too "sterile", so I'll probably add another recorder for ambient noise in the cockpit and merge them and lower the level of the background noise considerably. May also play with "ducking" the ambient audio whenever the intercom is active.
But first things first. Need to get warmer weather and the camera mounts and angles nailed down.
Tascam DR-07 digital audio recorder (ALC abailable on the gain, so overdrive never happens... when you have to get it on the first "take"...) and a 20dB pad cable that plugs directly into a back seat headset jack.
If four people on board, a Y-cable inserted so that headset in that location will work.
It will record *exactly* what's on the intercom system in high-fidelity. Including alternator whine.
Kent pointed out that these recordings sound too "sterile", so I'll probably add another recorder for ambient noise in the cockpit and merge them and lower the level of the background noise considerably. May also play with "ducking" the ambient audio whenever the intercom is active.
But first things first. Need to get warmer weather and the camera mounts and angles nailed down.