<html><head><meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8"></head><body> Jim<div>Yes. Same room same piano.The first is recorded across the room. The second one had the zoom sitting on the plate. I liked that one better. Also the mics that sit on top of the unit can be turned 90 or120 degrees. So far I like the 120 degree setting for piano recording. It seems more omni directional.</div><div>No egg on face today</div><div>Dale Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 </div> jim@grandpianosolutions.com wrote: Dale, Thanks for working this recording "how-to". There are 2 recordings, I think of the same piano, only mic'd differently.  Is this correct?  Same room? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yr1r4kEf6j4  Zoom H4 on plate http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaw3wwku7LI&feature=related <http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qaw3wwku7LI&feature=related>  Zoom H4( I think) a few feet from  piano As I go back and forth between the two (if they are infact the same piano) I'm trying to see beyond the obvious tonal differences produced by the 2 mike positions, to see if I can pick out parts of the envelopes I'm interested in.  Sound on the surface is of course quite different. Now, if they are in fact 2 different pianos, well then I have egg on my face and my bad...I'll go to my room... Jim Ialeggio -- Jim Ialeggio jim@grandpianosolutions.com (978) 425-9026 Shirley, MA </body>