Disclaimer: A local MD enthusiast loaned me two RH1's, a stereo mic, and a nice spy case for the purposes of this review and other articles I've written about it.
The MZ-RH1 was Sony’s last full-fledged Minidisk recorder/downloader. It could connect to digital sources via TOSLINK or USB, the latter requiring 32-bit Windows and a USB B cable, the former playing nice with nearly any optical-capable source. It downloaded. It recorded. It played.
Some say it rocked.
And, by and large, it still does. No other MD recorder had as many built-in features. No other recorder with a realtime recording feature set measured as well. But the RH1 isn’t as solidly built as the MZ-NH3D, the MZ-R50, or the MZ-B100. While the RH1 hisses drastically less than the R50 and somewhat less than the NH3D, it can’t regulate a loaded signal as well as either. Its stereo image collapses and its frequency response drops off. Still, its sound enhancement engine is good, featuring a well-rounded EQ, dynamic normaliser, and environment-induced echo emulator.
Unfortunately, like all modern Minidisk players, it is less powerful than an iPhone and unable to come close to the 16-bit ceiling. In MD land, it is one of the best-performing units. In the greater world, it is far, far behind even mid-range and entry-level players like the Fiio M6, FiiO M3, the Onkyo DP-S1, and Cowon Plenue D.
For the RMAA test results, hit up the article below:
ohm-image.net/d...
Негізгі бет Ғылым және технология Minidisc VLOG - 07: Sony MZ-RH1 Review
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