Dictaphone Model 3750 Manual
Dictaphone 3750 transcriber My transcriber only shoes 'no tape' and just beeps when I hit play, rewind, or fast - Dictaphone 3750 Desktop Cassette question. DTP-3750 Dictaphone ExpressWriter Plus 3750. Dictaphone BY DICTAPHONE MODEL 3750 MICRO CASSETTE. Foot Pedal, Dictaphone 2. Headset, Power Supply, Manual. 33-48 of 134 results for 'dictaphone headset'. Refurbished Dictaphone Model 3750 Micro Size Cassette Tape Transcriber with New. Instruction Manual x 1. Recent Dictaphone 3750 Desktop Cassette Transcriber / Recorder questions, problems & answers. Windows 8 Trial Activator on this page. Free expert DIY tips. Need manual for dictaphone model# 3241.
The 3750 won't let you control the telephone record jack. The only way you can get a mic to work using the Tel Rec jack is by pressing and holding the 'Tel Rec' button for about 1 second. But this isn't compatible with the hands-free operation. If you're looking to do hands-free recording, it uses the built-in conference mic.
Press and hold the 'Conf Rec' button for about a second and it should start recording. This built-in mic is located on the right-hand side of the machine near the front by the headset jack. If you want to control the machine via a foot control while in Conference Record mode, you'll have to change the 'Foot Control Dictate' setting in the menu. Here's how: 1) Press and hold the 'Erase' & 'Search' buttons for about 5 seconds until the menu appears. 2) Scroll through the options until you get to 'Foot Control Dictate' and set this to 'Yes'.
3) Press 'Stop' to exit the menu. 4) Press the 'Conf Rec' button to enter record mode. Now you should be able to control the start/stop of the record function via the foot control.
Hope this helps. Answered on Nov 08, 2011. It's possible that there's a broken wire in the cable that connects the foot control to the machine. This usually happens near the plug that plugs into the machine, or by the end that goes into the foot control. You can usually duplicate it if you put the auto-backspace up a bit and then hold down the play pedal on the foot control.
While holding down the play pedal, try moving the cable near the machine or near the foot control in a circular motion. If the machine stops, rewinds or fast forwards, then odds are that the problem is with the cable. Answered on Jul 10, 2010. The door cannot be adjusted, but the head alignment can be. If you open the cassette door, you should be able to remove the door cover. Then install your tape and put into play. You will need a small phillips screwdriver (like you would use on eyeglasses). If you look down towards the front of the cassette compartment, there is a small cutout, and below that the adjustment screw.
Turn it very little at a time, first clockwise. If it gets worse go the other way. If it gets better, keep turning slowly until the sound is the best quality. As far as not turning on, check where the power pack plugs into the back of the machine. I have seen where either the pin in the receptacle is broken, or if you remove the bottom cover, the solder points are broken loose and need to be resoldered. (I was a tech for them for 20 years). Answered on Oct 30, 2008.
There are several Freeware Text-to-Speech and some very expensive Text-to-Speech available on the internet, but to the best of my knowledge there is nothing available at any price that will do a proper job --the easy way. This is why all 'books on tape' or CD or whatever else, are performed by real people. Check in your local library.:-) If you really want to voice record text books for your son to listen to, you are the only one who can do it. It is a labor of love. Or you can hire a student radio announcer. At your local second hand stores you'll be able to get yourself a decent cassette tape recorder/player and a decent plug-in external microphone, with an ON-OFF switch.
That should be an investment of not more than $20.00 to $30.00 The 60 minute cassette tapes are the more durable ones, and can be had for about $1.00 each. Much information is available on the Internet about how to record your voice on tape. For converting your tapes to MP3, my choice is a freeware named Audacity. The benefit of this software is that not only it has professional features, but it has excellent on-line manuals and step-by-step instructions. After that, it is only a question of trial-and-error until you are happy with the final outcome.