What kind of sound quality do you need? If you plan to record dialogue, sounds or music for broadcasting or other professional purposes, it's worth spending a bit more money for a higher-end recorder. Conversely, you don't need high-end features (such as the ability to record in lossless audio formats) if you only plan to take notes during a class lecture or record rough audio for band practice.
Where will you be using the digital voice recorder? Recording in a concert hall or meeting room is very different from capturing audio outdoors or in quiet spaces. The best recorders have adjustable microphones and effective noise reduction to handle difficult recording conditions.
What are your battery needs? If you plan to take the recorder on long trips or into remote situations where you might not have access to fresh batteries, consider the unit's average battery life on its highest-quality setting and whether it has lower settings you can switch to in order to conserve energy when necessary. Recorders that accept standard batteries, such as AA alkaline cells, will save you the worry of finding an electrical outlet to juice up rechargeable batteries.
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