need to know software to input tapes audio and records into sound card?
454818
I used to use "Saw Plus 32". I still use it but it is rather old.
683291
You want to record FROM the computer TO a cassette? Then ignore the other responses, because you want a patch cable that will run from the line out of your computer to the line in or mic of your cassette recorder. All you have to do is connect your soundcard to your cassette recorder and then play the material back on your computer as you record it on the cassette. You can even put together a playlist and play back as many minutes of audio as a side of a tape will hold.\n\nHowever, the other resonses are correct in that you probably are better off burning the material to CD and getting an inexpensive portable CD player. Good luck.
921847
If you can find a cheap microphone, probably at radioshack or some such store, that is all you need to buy.\n\nOther than that, to record onto your computer you can use the program audacity ( http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ ) It is completely free and totally user friendly.\n\nOf course, you could always use a Walkman :)
743573
Sound recorder will record your voice \nStart>All programs>accessories>entertainment\n>sound recorder\n\notherwise use Audacity - it's free\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/\n\nKarafun is a free player/editor\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/KaraFun/karafun.html\n\nand just for fun - have you tried Singshot?\nhttp://www.singshot.com/songList.html?sortBy=a2z&strong1=1
798970
Windows Sound Recorder (start &#92; prorgrams &#92; accessories &#92; entertainment) or Audacity (free download) will record from a mic-source plugged into the microphone jack on your soundcard.  Both of these programs work with familiar tape-deck style controls, so if you can't get it to work, you likely have a hardware issue.
333504
Feeder cables to interconnect, and a switch box if you have other feeds.\nThe format should be taken care of by the computer. Turn on the player just ahead of record so the computer will recognise the input and allow it.
385986
Windows Sound Recorder won't do it, because it only handles files up to a minute long.  Quality is not really an issue, because digital audio is digital audio-- the recording software just stores it.  If you want to mess with it after recording it, that's another story, but in general, anything that can record it successfully will produce the same results, quality-wise, depending on your hardware (especially the microphone!).\n\nThere are lots of apps out there; some are free, some are inexpensive, and some are very expensive indeed.  GoldWave is a good choice: inexpensive, been around for years, quite versatile.  Adobe Audition is more powerful and more professional, but more expensive.  Those would be my strongest recommendations.
647410
You are talking about a USB video capture device. These also have a plug which goes to the audio in on your sound card.
81324
you dont need any particular hardware for that purpose, your sound card should be fine. \nThen you require stream recorders which you can try downloading from http://www.download.com\n==x==
1154405
Virtualdub.\n\nHope this helps.\n\nGood Luck.
675227
http://www.polderbits.com/\ncheck this site out and hope you get the software you need. i had done the same thing about 3 months back and now i have all my music tapes on my hard disk! well hope this answers your question.
337896
Try audacity. It's free and can do what you need. Great program!
1702
You could use the windows recorder application, and send it as an attachment.\nIn WinXP:\nStart>All Programs> Accesorries> Entertainment> Sound Recorder.
96936
Your best choice would be Audacity... Is Windows, Linux, Mac compatible and does what you need. It is also free... You can download it from:\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/\nGood luck!
1063992
Try Audacity! It's freeware and it does the job pretty well.
646559
Try Sound Forge.\nwww.sonymediasoftware.com/products/soundforgefamily.asp
73714
You'll need an RCA cable with a mini jack on one end to connect your tape player to the sound card in your computer.  See link below for specific instructions.