Plusdeck2

IGBT

Lifer
Jul 16, 2001
17,976
141
106
Text


You can convert recorded sound from tapes into digital files and save it on computer.
It is possible to convert, save, and edit sounds in PC to CD, DVD, or MP3 player. Build your audio collection.
You can record all output sounds from your computer like MP3s or internet broadcasts onto cassette tapes.
You can easily listen to recorded tapes on your portable cassette players, car stereo, home audios, etc.
Listen to recorded internet streams in you car.
 

boshuter

Diamond Member
Feb 11, 2003
4,145
0
76
You are joking right? I honestly can't remember how many years it's been since I've owned a cassete tape, much less had something to play one on. :D
 

dkellogg3

Member
Nov 3, 2002
113
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0
I think it's a good idea for all of those old school mixes that you want to put on CD, but do not have all of the "original artist" CDs. Also, could be usedful for old live concert digitizing - but not sure of the quality of the tape heads and such. Serves it's purpose well in my opnion.
 

IGBT

Lifer
Jul 16, 2001
17,976
141
106
..seemed unusual..thought it would make an interesting post..and it looks good too..I can see somebody getting one just to fill a bay and finding use and utility as time goes by..
 

corkyg

Elite Member | Peripherals
Super Moderator
Mar 4, 2000
27,370
240
106
Done that years ago - connected my cassette deck to the LINE IN port of my sound card and converted all my cassettes to digital format. ECDC did this beautifully - Nero wouldn't touch it back then. (Analog to digital conversion.)

Looks like it may be a couple of years too late in the market place. BTW - I just got a 2005 Buick Terraza - CD and DVD only - no tape player! :) But! The CD player handles MP3s on CDRs. :)