(And is that even possible? I’ve never seen "Tape-to-CD" recorders anywhere, so how would a person go about doing that?)
Tagged with: tape to cd
Filed under: Windows Repair Software
Survey: How would I go about transferring cassette tape recordings to blank CD’s?
November 20, 2009
9 thoughts on “Survey: How would I go about transferring cassette tape recordings to blank CD’s?”
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Clean Registry and Optimize PC
I dunno….I am still trying to get tape out of my DVD player….
Saw on Price is right one morning, a machine that can copy to CD from 45, cassettes and 8 tracks–was like $150 for the device?
Ever since all my CDs were stolen from my car, I now consider them obsolete and have taken up piracy. You should as well.
Just borrow the cd from a friend, rip it onto your media player and you have it, delete all the songs you don’t want there and your ready for a nice long list of music.
Or have a friend email you some if they can figure out how.
from experience, don’t believe it when someone tells you to put the tape and the blank CD in a trash compactor so they’ll merge. There are analog to digital converters available, and the prices are coming down. Essentially you are taking the analog signal from your stereo, cassette player, turntable, whatever and converting it to a digital signal you can store on your computer. You then burn a disk from the file on your computer. There are also turntables and cassette players available that include the converter so you plug them directly into your computer. Check out BestBuy, Overstock.com, outpost.com, or any of your other favorite discount web site and you’ll find what you want quickly and easily.
I don’t know sweetheart, the other answers sound good though. Here’s Star to help get it out there for you. I’m gonna go with regwah because he starred you too.
You can use any audio input really even the mic input the impedance is adjustable. I used to volunteer at a community radio station, I am gradually recording all the old station jingles & stuff from old tapes.
There are tape machines with a USB connection that you can import the tape to your computer and then burn to a CD. Same with turntables for vinyl.
You can use any audio input really even the mic input the impedance is adjustable. I used to volunteer at a community radio station, I am gradually recording all the old station jingles & stuff from old tapes.