Philips, DVT7500

$140.99

Experience crystal-clear audio recording with Philips DVT7500, the perfect device to capture your interviews, meetings, and lectures with ease.

Description

Philips is a renowned multinational company that specializes in developing innovative healthcare, consumer lifestyle and lighting technology products. Philips is also well-known in the field of portable audio recorders, with the DVT7500 being a popular model for professionals and individuals alike. The DVT7500 is an advanced, user-friendly device that helps record all your important meetings, lectures, and other important events with excellent clarity.

The Philips DVT7500 is packed with features that make it an efficient and reliable tool for capturing high-quality audio recordings. This device comes with three high-quality microphones that offer superior sound quality and an astonishing ability to capture sound in a 360-degree configuration. As such, the recorder’s pickup range is wide enough to record sound sources from across a room or in a large lecture hall. This makes it an ideal device for journalists, academics, researchers, and anyone else who needs to record speeches or presentations.

Furthermore, the DVT7500 is equipped with automatic intelligent Noise Reduction (iNR) technology that minimizes background noise when recording. This technology filters out unwanted sounds like rustling papers or other environmental noises, resulting in a cleaner and clearer recording. The recorder also comes with additional features like Zoom microphones, which help to focus on specific sounds, and AutoAdjust+ technology, which automatically adjusts the sound settings for an optimal recording.

The device has 16 GB of internal memory, with options for external microSD cards of up to 32 GB, with the ability to record in mp3, WAV, and PCM formats. The recorder has a large color display that offers a user-friendly interface and displays relevant information such as playback status, file names, and battery life.

The DVT7500 also offers convenient features such as voice-activated recording, which starts and stops recordings automatically when there is sound, and the pre-recording feature that records up to five seconds of sound before you actually start recording. These features are perfect for users who want to capture everything, but do not want to record lengthy, idle periods.

The Philips DVT7500 also comes with advanced software designed to make transcription and file management easier. You can easily integrate the device into a computer and use speech recognition software for automatic transcription. The recorder can also send files directly to your email, Dropbox or Google Drive.

In summary, the Philips DVT7500 is a powerful, versatile and user-friendly audio recording device that is ideal for recording lectures, meetings, programs, and interviews. The device has advanced features that make it easier to capture high-quality sound, and its Intelligent Noise Reduction software ensures that the recordings are always clean and clear. Philips has once again proven its dominance in creating superior devices such as the DVT7500 that offer reliable performance and advanced features for an unbeatable user experience.

Handheld Music Recorder, Built-in Microphone, MP3, WMA, WAV, AAC Microphone: Built-in Microphone Weight: 166 g

Philips, DVT7500 properties

Product name DVT7500
Type Handheld Music Recorder
3.5mm Input 1
XLR Inputs 1
Memory Card Reader Micro SD (Secure Digital)
Colour Silver
Power Supply Battery
Battery Amount 1
Microphone Built-in Microphone
Amount of Microphones 3
Recording Format AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA
Supported Audio Formats AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA
Height 22.0 mm
Depth 64.5 mm
Width 125.0 mm
Weight 166.0 g

Additional information

Product name

Product type

3.5mm Input

XLR Inputs

Memory Card Reader

Colour

Power Supply

Battery Amount

Microphone

Amount of Microphones

Recording Format

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Supported Audio Formats

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Height

Depth

Width

Weight

3 reviews for Philips, DVT7500

  1. Jim

    I chose the Philips device because Philips is the only device with a built-in battery and does not run on batteries. It should be obvious these days, but it’s not.
    So first I charged the device after unpacking. Thanks to a simple manual I started the equipment without any problems. With the included USB cable, the device can be connected to a computer that recognized it immediately.
    The sound quality is very good and varied. I don’t know yet if I can connect an external microphone.
    The slight disadvantage is that recording or playback is not possible during the charging process.
    The built-in 16 GB memory is, in my opinion, completely sufficient, because I want to use this device as a recording device and not as mass storage for eternity.
    In my opinion the device is recommended and the price-performance ratio is reasonable.

  2. Ryleigh

    Hello everyone on this website. My name is Roman Jennings from Gatineau living near Kent St, Ottawa, ON, Canada. I’m not sure how I ended up here, but I guess it’s a small world after all. Or maybe I just like being around people who don’t know me yet.

    On a more somber note, my thoughts are with Bebe King and her family during this difficult time. The idea of candles to be lit in her memory is a beautiful gesture that shows the impact she had on those who knew her. It’s amazing how something as simple as a candle can bring comfort and peace to those grieving.

    Now, let’s talk about something a bit more cheerful my review of a certain product I’ve been using lately. I’d give it 3 out of 5 stars, but only because it’s not perfect. I mean, who is? It’s a great addition to any music lover’s collection, but it has its quirks.

    As for the environmental impact, well… let’s just say it’s not exactly eco-friendly. I mean, have you ever tried to recycle a plastic casing? It’s like trying to put a square peg in a round hole. But hey, at least it’s made from recycled materials… or so they claim.

    On a related note, have you heard about the new audio recorders that just came out? They’re supposed to be amazing, but I’m not sure I believe it. I mean, we all know that people from Gatineau are notoriously good at making stuff up, right? Just kidding, sort of.

    If you’re interested in buying an audio recorder, here’s a tip: make sure to read the reviews carefully. Some of these things are just fancy paperweights. And another thing don’t be afraid to ask questions. I mean, if you can’t figure out how to use it, just pretend like you’re from Gatineau and people will think you’re clever.

    As for today’s news, I’m not sure what’s more disturbing the fact that a six-year-old girl was killed in Southport or the fact that people are still using candles as a way to light up their lives. Just kidding, it’s actually kind of nice to see something good come out of this tragedy.

    Oh, and one last thing: if you’re planning on buying an audio recorder, make sure to check the warranty. You don’t want to end up like me stuck with a product that’s more hassle than it’s worth.

  3. Harrison

    Harrison, how is this device going to save the planet? Well, let me tell you, folks; Philips DVT7500 is like a superhero cape for the environment. It’s power-efficient! Oh wait, no it’s not. But wouldn’t it be great if it were? I mean, can you imagine being able to record all your podcasts while simultaneously saving the polar bears from extinction? Alas, that’s just a pipe dream.

    But seriously, have you ever tried to use one of these things? It’s like trying to tame a wild mustang. You’ll be lucky if you don’t end up with a scratched CD and a shattered eardrum. And don’t even get me started on the 3.5mm input. Who uses that anymore? It’s like having a rotary phone in your living room.

    On the bright side, I did manage to use it to record my cat’s birthday song… or what passes for music coming from a feline with a hairball stuck in its throat. It’s a real crowd-pleaser, let me tell you.

    And speaking of crowd-pleasers, have you heard about Cathay Pacific grounding their planes due to faulty engine parts? Yeah, that’s what I thought. People will be talking about this for years to come… much like the conversation at my dinner party when I tried to pass off the Philips DVT7500 as a vintage recording device.

    But I digress. The amateur use of this device is a recipe for disaster. You’ll end up with a bunch of scratched CDs and a bruised ego. But hey, if you’re one of those people who likes to record their cat’s meows on repeat, then this is the device for you!

    On the other hand, if you’re a professional (by which I mean someone who actually knows what they’re doing), then you’ll probably appreciate the… um… charm of the Philips DVT7500. Just don’t expect it to save your life when the apocalypse comes.

    In short, the Philips DVT7500 is like a horror movie: it’s terrifying, outdated, and will leave you screaming in terror as you try to figure out how to use it. But hey, at least it’ll be a great conversation starter at your next dinner party… or so I’ve heard from my friends in Fontana.

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Frequently Asked Questions:

How do I connect my Philips DVT7500 to my computer for data transfer and software updates?

To connect your Philips DVT7500 projector to a computer for data transfer and software updates, follow these steps:
1. Make sure your projector is turned off and unplugged from the power source. Connect one end of an HDMI cable to the projector's HDMI output port (located on the back of the unit) and the other end to a spare input on your computer's video card or display adapter. Plug the USB cable provided with the projector into the projector's USB port (also located on the back) and the other end into an available USB port on your computer. Turn on your computer and make sure it recognizes the projector by checking the display settings. You can do this by right-clicking on your desktop, selecting "Screen resolution," and verifying that the projector is listed as an additional display. Open your web browser and navigate to the Philips website (www. From there, locate the support section for your specific model of projector (DVT7500) and download the latest firmware update. Transfer any necessary data or files between your computer and the projector using the USB connection. This can be done by opening "My Computer" or "Computer" on your Windows machine, locating the removable drive labeled "USB Storage Device," and dragging and dropping files as needed. Once you have installed the new firmware update, disconnect the projector from your computer and power it back on to apply the changes. To ensure that the update was successful, you can check the projector's system information by navigating to the "Setup" menu, selecting "System Settings," and verifying that the version number matches the one you just installed.

How do I connect my Philips DVT7500 audio recorder to a computer for data transfer?

To connect your Philips DVT7500 audio recorder to a computer for data transfer, you will need a USB cable. Firstly, ensure that the recorder is turned off and then locate the USB port on the side of the device. Plug one end of the USB cable into this port and the other end into an available USB slot on your computer. The computer should automatically detect the device and install any necessary drivers. Once connected, you can transfer files between the recorder and the computer using your preferred file management software.

"How do I properly connect my Philips, DVT7500 to external speakers for playback?"

Make sure your Philips, DVT7500 and external speakers are both turned off. Locate the audio output port on the back of your Philips, DVT7500. This is usually labeled "AUDIO OUT" or "LINE OUT". Connect an audio cable (usually a red and white RCA or 3. Turn on both your Philips, DVT7500 and external speakers. Use the remote control of your Philips, DVT7500 to navigate to the "Setup" or "Menu" option. Select the "Audio Output" or "External Speakers" option. Choose the input source that corresponds to the audio output port you connected earlier (e. Line Out"). Adjust the volume on your Philips, DVT7500 and external speakers separately until you achieve desired sound levels.

"How do I properly connect my DVT7500 audio recorder to my computer for data transfer?"

To connect your DVT7500 audio recorder to your computer for data transfer, please follow these steps:

1. Make sure that your computer has a USB port and that it is running a compatible operating system (Windows XP or later, or Mac OSX 10. Connect the supplied USB cable to both the DVT7500 and your computer's USB port. Switch on the recorder and ensure that it is in PLAY mode. The display will show "USB MODE". Your computer should automatically recognize the device and prompt you to install a driver. Follow the prompts to complete the installation. Once installed, open Windows Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) to view the contents of the recorder's memory card. You can then copy, move, or delete files as required. When you are finished transferring data, safely eject the device by right-clicking on it in Windows Explorer (Windows) or dragging it to the Trash in Finder (Mac). Disconnect the USB cable from both the recorder and your computer. If you encounter any issues during the connection process, please consult the user manual or contact our support team for further assistance.

My Philips DVT7500 digital voice trancsiver (DVT) won't turn on with my remote control. What's wrong?

1. Dead batteries in the remote**: Make sure the batteries in your remote control aren't dead or weak. Try replacing them with fresh ones. Dirty or faulty remote sensor**: Over time, dust and dirt can accumulate on the remote's infrared (IR) sensors, preventing it from transmitting signals to the DVT correctly. Clean the remote's IR sensor with a soft cloth and try again. Faulty remote control**: It's possible that your remote control has stopped working altogether. Try using another remote control if you have one available. DVT's IR receiver issue**: The IR receiver on the DVT might be faulty or damaged. In this case, replacing the device might be the only solution. Before we proceed with further troubleshooting, can you tell me if:

* You've tried pressing any buttons on the remote control to see if it responds (e.

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