- Sep 2, 2002
- 360
- 0
- 0
I'm volunteering at the local museum to help put together an exhibit about the expieriences of some Holocaust survivors who relocated to our little town. We would really like to have a small listening station for visitors to listen to eight short interviews. Currently, we're looking at muesum-industry solutions, which even to play eight three-to-four minute interviews start at around $1000.00, which seems absurd to me and offends my inner-geek.
Can anyone help me figure out how to do this within a reasonable budget? Here's what we need:
* The ability to play back eight 3 or 4 minute long interviews
* Solid state recording -- this exhibit will be open long hours for months and we don't want media that will develop skips
* Simple interface -- this exhibit is built to bring to mind the conditions Jews had to live in in Europe during the 40s. This isn't all-encompassing, but on the other hand I can't just set up a computer monitor and a mouse for them to play back the interviews from a PC
I'm completely stumped and nearing the opening date for the exhibit, so any help would fill me with love.
Can anyone help me figure out how to do this within a reasonable budget? Here's what we need:
* The ability to play back eight 3 or 4 minute long interviews
* Solid state recording -- this exhibit will be open long hours for months and we don't want media that will develop skips
* Simple interface -- this exhibit is built to bring to mind the conditions Jews had to live in in Europe during the 40s. This isn't all-encompassing, but on the other hand I can't just set up a computer monitor and a mouse for them to play back the interviews from a PC
I'm completely stumped and nearing the opening date for the exhibit, so any help would fill me with love.
