MY NEW, LOWER, REVISED, EXCELLENT RATES: Platinum, Gold, and Bronze--Choose Your Level!


PLATINUM: Tier 1 (1 to 2 business days' turnaround) = $95 per audio hour, or $1.58 per audio minute. [This Tier is also for conference calls, medical transcription, or very difficult to hear audio.]


GOLD: Tier 2 (3-5 business days' turnaround) =$80 per audio hour, or $1.33 per audio minute. [This Tier is also for interviews with 2 interviewees or English as a second language audio files.]

BRONZE: Tier 3 (6-10 business day's turnaround) = $70 per audio hour, or $0.86 per audio minute [This Tier is also for well-recorded audio with one person talking or interview with one other person.] For proofing of voice recognition documents, please also use Bronze Level charges.
[A $10 bad audio fee will be charged for extremely difficult or inaudible mp3 files.]

28.9.09

New Editing and Proofreading Pricing

Do you need some editing done on a book, an e-book, a website, a term paper, or thesis? You've come to the right place! How much do I charge for such services? Here are my very affordable prices:

  • For heaving editing = $3 per page (1 1/2 to double-spaced). For single-spaced, it would be $4.
  • For light editing and/or proofreading = $1.50 per page (for 1 1/2 to double-spaced). For single-spaced, it would be $2.
Contact me at aaatranscription@sbcglobal.net or leave a comment on this blog after this article. I will be in touch.

31.7.09

Transcriptionist for Hire

  • Are you looking for someone to transcribe your audio or video files?
  • Perhaps you need someone to proofread your latest book or e-book.
  • Maybe you've gotten some comments on your website stating that you have lots of spelling errors or poor grammar.
  • Maybe you own a general or medical transcription company and are looking for independent contractors to work for you.
If you said, "Yes!" to any of the above, then you've landed at the right place. It would be a pleasure to work for you and make your products more appealing, more marketable, and more gramatically correct.

Check out "A Bit About Me" for my qualifications, and feel free to ask me any questions you have.

7.5.09

Help Me Navigate Your Blog, Angela!

Okay. Are you new to this blog and you're wondering where to go? Here are 10 friendly suggestions of what you can do here:

1. Read about the author to the right, and check out the photos of our family.
2. Subscribe to the RSS feed and/or follow me (I just installed that module today).
3. Weigh in on the short poll in the righthand column.
4. Read about what transcribing is all about (see Posts).
5. Read about what types of transcription we do (see Posts).
6. Sound off in the short survey toward the bottom.
7. Play around with my favorite music on my Playlist Player toward the bottom. I have varied and perhaps unusual tastes when it comes to music. :)
8. Read about my prices and especially my 1/2 off special deal.
9. Check out my other interesting lenses on Squidoo (they're like web pages on a number of topics).
10. Leave a comment, suggestion, or contact. I'd love to hear from you!

There. Now you know some of the things you can do on this blog. What do you say?

28.2.09

What in the World Is Transcription?

Some of you may not have heard of the term or are just dropping by for a look. Here is a quick explanation of transcription:
  • Typing dictation from audio files (MP3 or WAV usually) using a pedal and transcription playback software on the computer.
  • Some transcription is verbatim--typed exactly as dictated. Usually this is done with medical transcription as it is very exact.
  • Other transcription of internet calls, teleseminars, webinars, or similar conferences need more editing to get rid of exterraneous words like "um," "So...," "Well...," etc.
  • Some transcription is still done by typing from a tape, although today usually digital recordings are used.
  • Everything is transferred over the Internet: Audio files, study guides, and the final transcript is usually emailed to the client.
  • Transcription involves checking grammar, substituting better word choices for the speaker or writer, sometimes rearranging sentences so they flow better, fixing punctuation, etc.
  • Proofreading involves checking grammar, checking punctuation, making suggestions to the author of alternative ways to say something that sound better, etc. These are usually gone over more than once, depending upon the exacting nature of the author (I once heard that C.S. Lewis never wanted any editing done on his manuscripts--some people can do that).
Now that you know a little bit about what transcriptionists do, check out the articles below on pricing, our limited time discount, as well as blog posts on how to treat clients and how to fix audio problems in your recorded material.

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