how can i copy from a cassete(tape recorder) to CD?

Answer 1

I was looking for the same thing:

found this really helpful article. Please read the link.

"Basically we have to do a two-step process: Getting a digital version of the audio tapes, then burning those digital audio files to standard CDs.

First we need to rip the data off the cassette tapes. You'll need one special piece of hardware in addition to a tape deck: You need a cable that connects from the audio-out jack on the tape deck (this could be standard red and white RCA jacks or a mini speaker plug, depending on your deck) to your computer (which will accept a 1/8-inch mini speaker plug). You can obtain such a cable online or at any electronics store. If you're a novice, you're better off going to a store and explaining exactly what you're trying to do. Take the tape deck, if you can, to make sure you get a compatible cable. Connect the tape deck output to the AUX IN input on your PC. (If you're using a laptop, you'll have to use the MIC IN jack.) Make sure you turn this input on in Windows, as by default it is off in most cases."

Answer 2

Get a good audio sound card for your computer with audio-in jacks so you can record your cassette music right onto your computer. Then you convert the wave files to Mp3 or just burn it directly onto CD. The quality will still be Cassette quality because that is the source that it comes from, but if it is hard to find or out of print music, then it shouldn't matter. At least you will have it on CD

Answer 3

Connect your phones at your cassete player to your line in at the sound card of your PC and record it in a recording software then save it as mp3 or wav and when you're finnished burn them to your audio CD as tracks.

Answer 4

Use the "line input" port on your soundcard connected to the "line out" of the tape machine.

You will need recording software (Audacity is good and free, Adobe Audition is very good and expensive) and software to burn your CDs (Nero or Roxio).

And of course a supply of recordable CDs and plenty of time to do it.

Answer 5

If your computer has a line in, buy a cord that is stereo rca on one end and stereo mini-plug on the other. Using a program such as Toast, convert the analog signal to digital and create your CD.

Answer 6

hi, in case you have an outbreak risk-free practices like Norton Utilities you're able to keep your self some funds. it could be very not common to repeat data that are contaminated with an outbreak and not replica the virus. each CD could could desire to be checked to work out in case you copied the virus and a few do not execute themselves till you certainly copied into yet another rigidity. undesirable information. it quite is a sensible investment to purchase the Norton Utilities and positioned it on the present computing gadget and then on the recent computing gadget. Kimi-chan

Answer 7

you buy a CD recorder