Convert Cassettes To Digital |
Convert Cassettes To Digital |
imjagdish |
May 10 2006, 05:08 AM
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#1
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Dedicated Member Group: Members Posts: 2219 Joined: 3-February 05 Member No.: 1637 |
How can we convert a recorded song in cassette (audio or video) into a digital file?
"It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure." -- Albert Einstein
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unni |
May 10 2006, 05:40 AM
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#2
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Dedicated Member Group: Away Posts: 8769 Joined: 20-March 04 From: Vaanar Nivas, Tribandar Marg, Bandarabad, MONKEYSTAN. Member No.: 356 |
How can we convert a recorded song in cassette (audio or video) into a digital file? Connect from your tape-player's 'out' socket to the 'line-in' of the computer. For this connection, you'll need suitable wire with the right size of heads at either end. Use freeware, e.g. Goldware to record the track as it plays on the tape-deck, setting the source as "Line-In". The track will be saved on your computer as a .wav file which you can convert to mp3 or WMA with freeware, e.g. Cheetah Audio Converter. If you stop trying to make sense of it all, you'll be less confused. Reality is an illusion.
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imjagdish |
May 10 2006, 07:23 AM
Post
#3
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Dedicated Member Group: Members Posts: 2219 Joined: 3-February 05 Member No.: 1637 |
How can we convert a recorded song in cassette (audio or video) into a digital file? Connect from your tape-player's 'out' socket to the 'line-in' of the computer. For this connection, you'll need suitable wire with the right size of heads at either end. Use freeware, e.g. Goldware to record the track as it plays on the tape-deck, setting the source as "Line-In". The track will be saved on your computer as a .wav file which you can convert to mp3 or WMA with freeware, e.g. Cheetah Audio Converter. Thanks Unni Ji. I guess the procedure would be the same for video files too. What would be the converter used? "It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure." -- Albert Einstein
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