Can a tape deck be connected through RCA type jacks so you can record your voice on tape
1425042
This item does not have RCA inputs. This only has two XLR inputs and two XLR outputs. Its main function is to connect an old amplifier that does not have 48-volt phantom power to newer quality microphone that requires 48-volt phantom-powered.
509445
well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and easy to use. well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and... » Read More well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and easy to use. « Show Less
1705900
The easiest way would be to play the conversations from the tape while recording in a digital recorder with upload capability. After uploading you can burn to CD's.
312
Have not tried it myself but no you can record a CD or radio program to a tape only with this unit according to the instruction sheet.
378654
No. It only can plays the tape. I don't know why it doesn't record voice even the VOR is on. Junk.
1904950
The deck will work with Dolby encoded tapes. It has a switch to select between regular and chromium tapes. Hope this helps.
61886
I believe so. It's standard RCA stereo connection IN to the adapter, then USB OUT to the computer. So I would think any sound source that is coming RCA OUT to RCA IN should be fine. I used my tape deck and my turntable. Only thing you might have to play with is the PHONO/LINE switch. When I used my turntable directly into the adapter, I had to use the PHONO setting. It's really easy to use and I think it's a great product.
624132
If your cassette deck has a headphone jack, yes you can. Run the headphone jack to the line-in on the MiCorder, and record. Then you can dump the track on iTunes via USB. The tracks will appear in your iTunes library with track titles X000001, X000002, etc. The unit is rechargeable via USB.
916220
Me too. I'd like to know if it is possible to connect RCA from say a VCR to view tapes on the PC LCD monitor I have.
2048857
No speakers are included with this cassette deck. The deck can be hooked up to a receiver or to a desktop or laptop compter. Besides playback, the deck is intended to be recorded through software on the computer to convert the tape music to the standard mp3 music files.
1228674
If you have an MP3 player out to RCA in... It is possible. I would not recommend it though. It is always best to have a deck between the MP3 and the Amp as the Deck is designed to interface with the amp
1058193
I've not tried it but it should work fine. If you cassette recorder has a standard Mic input. I've used mine on a couple different brands of digital recorders and it has always worked great. Give it a try. Buy it from a company with a user friendly return policy. I don't think you will have a problem though.
2018603
Jake, the Okeba cassette deck inputs through a USB connection. It has no write-head, and as such is a read only device. Any cassette deck that can record, can be attached to your computer via a cord with an earphone plug on each end. One end would go into the microphone jack of your cassette deck (with a recording head) and the other to the earphone jack of your computer. Playing the mp3 on your computer, you could record in analog the music coming forth through the earphone output.
123533
Yes, you can. I bought this camera for that sole purpose. I have many old tapes and they all played well.
599375
Does your turntable or cassette deck have a USB port? If so, then this cable may likely work for you. If you hope to play audio out, then try and capture it from your computer via the USB port, i'm not sure what software might allow this, if any.http://www.avsforum.com/forum/index.php Avs forums might have more information for you here.
397391
Yes, the model I have allows cassette recordings. That was the reason I purchased the unit.
1988568
Yes, the deck is set up to record a tape placed in deck A onto a blank tape in deck B. Although i have not tried it yet there is also a high speed dubbing from A to B.