Do you still have a tape (cassette) player?
552660
Not only do I have a cassette player, I have a double cassette player and the original Walkman  with tons of cassettes  I wouldn’t trade for the world!! rewind and fastfoward is an art!
254341
Did you throw it out accidently?! You can have my mine...for now, I need it by tomorrow(Its sony).
379831
did you remove the tape from your ink cartridge?
943204
i have one.  its old and used.
914888
You can get a lead that plugs into the headphone/speaker socket of your tape player, and you plug the other end into the microphone in socket on your pc.\nDo a few short test recordings first to get the volume right.\nIf you don't have the recording and editing software, try the freeware program Audacity.\nhttp://audacity.sourceforge.net/ -Audacity music tool.\n\nYou should be able to get the lead from a cheap place like Maplins, or pretty much any electrical/hi fi shop.\nYou then edit and burn the music files to cd or your mp3 player.
272957
If your Cassette recorder is a small portable follow what bravo1200 said. If your Cassette recorder is a Stereo Component type, you will need a RCA to Mini Plug adapter cable. Plug the RCA end into the Input Jacks on the recorder and the Mini Plug into the Sound Card's LINE OUT.\n\nIf you end up using the Speaker Out Jack, your audio will not be as good (Low Volume). If you boost the Record Level on the cassette recorder you may encounter distortion and Tape Hiss during playback.\n\nAhh yeah! That is the problem with PCs having On Board Audio. Typically you have Line In, Mic, and Speaker Jacks. Even an inexpensive Audio Card will have the additional Line Out jack. A Line out jack will have the proper electrical levels for recording or sending PC audio to external devices like your stereo.
81161
CCR!!! \nI still remember my parents playing thier 8 track. I own several CDs.
516853
nobody uses audio cassettes anymore.
411234
I agree you should post this request on EBay to see if one shows up.\n\nOf course, you can always buy it new...\n\nhttp://www.rmlearning.com/auditoryprocessing.htm
28724
cassette tapes, 8track, records, live bands
1177816
think i have one in the loft, if it still works you can have it, (just pay postage or collect) it's no use to anymore.\n\ni'll find out and let you know,
1167725
Absolutely.  \n\nThough I'm *not* old {smiling}, yes, I remember all kinds of tape recording formats, and even went to a school for multitrack recording, with the aim of getting a job in a studio.\n\nThere are numerous programs for your PC that will turn it into a multitrack recorder with all the familiar features a console has -- channel and master faders, VU meters, pan knobs, mute and solo switches, etc.  But they go beyond the wildest dreams of a recording engineer in the 80s, when tape (often 2" wide) was the only respectable medium, and a reasonable studio would cost many tens--if not a few hundreds--of thousands of dollars to assemble.\n\nComputer software on a good PC does the job of both the mixing console and the multitrack recorder, and even lets you do a mix-down to stereo, and even editing of your projects... and mastering to CD!\n\nI don't have enough experience with any of the programs I've seen   to recommend one, but suspect you'd find a lot of useful info at emusician.com, the online version of Electronic Musician magazine.  \n\nThey probably review software as well as hardware, and I'm sure there are plenty of other sites that do, too.\n\nYou might want to just get your feet wet with a great *free* program, called Audacity.  I *have* used that one, just playing around, and it seems to have just about everything I've seen in pay programs, and which a beginning (or even semi-pro) band would need.  I can't say for sure, but I'd be surprised if this software *isn't* good enough for a demo, as long as you know how to use it.  \n\nThe recording and mixing process takes practice, some knowledge of sound and microphone placement, a good ear, and a bit of creativity... as with any other type of recording equipment.  Since Audacity is freeware, you have no money to lose, there.\n\nAs for "easy to use," that depends a lot on your experience with the hardware these programs are designed to emulate.  I find the software pretty intuitive, but I have studied and used this kind of hardware on and off for years.  I can imagine it being an awful lot to a newbie.  But then, so would the hardware versions of these tools.\n\nOne other tip: don't skimp on your microphones.  A mic of poor quality will ruin a recording quicker than just about anything else, no matter how good the software is.  And it's not one-type-fits-all-duties.  Way too much to cover here, I'm afraid.\n\nOh, alright, one more thing... you do have to have a certain level of hardware in your computer.  Check the system requirements of the software you get, but I'm guessing you'll want at least 1 GB of RAM, a fast hard drive (7200 rpm or better), and a fast processor (I won't guess, on that).  And obviously you need some way to get the microphone signals into your PC.  If your sound card doesn't provide the necessary inputs, you may need to buy a "breakout box" which you connect to the computer via USB port, probably, and which then gives you various mic and line inputs.\n\nThis may sound like a lot to learn, and I won't lie... it is!  But it is possible, and I think can give you a surprisingly good quality recording via your PC.\n\nGood luck, and maybe you'll send me your demo CD!   ;-)
277274
vhs? or audio?\naudio is easy, line out of the sound card from the line out of your cassette player, as for vhs tape, you need a capture device to get vhs to dvd , and some software....\n\nsee vcdhelp.com
88756
I would have to say I like cassette tapes better because I never had an 8 track.  Records and CD's are harder to answer, I like CD's because they are smaller and easer to travel with.  I can take them in my car, or on an air plain, and listen to them.  I do like the richer quality of sound that comes from records.
1065625
You download a program called "LP Recorder" (freeware) WinXP, you plug your tape player into the line in on your computer, and you record (capture) the sounds in real time. If you don't have a reel to reel player you should be able to rent one from a sound hire company. There is no other way to do it, other than shelling out piles of green to a sound studio.\nYou can use a program called "Audacity" if you have other operating systems incl. iMac. Also freeware and also downloadable.
469530
I know a few people that have them.  Saved hundreds off the real things.  Plays the same.
210339
Have you tried itunes?