Will this cable work to allow me to transfer music from lps using a turntable with rca jacks to the usb port on my mac?
1433715
As long as one has the proper audio playback software then one should be able to transfer the LP's to a PC. I have a turntable which I specifically purchased for that reason, and I was able to transfer some songs. The turntable can with the RCA jacks connected,but I also have the option of using a USB cable. If I had wanted to use the RCA-to-USB option, I'm sure it would've worked just as easily as my other connection options. Good luck.
1691093
Brad: I'm sorry, I have not used it for that purpose. Since I have a MAC laptop, it didn't have the connector port that I needed, so I bought this so I can use the 15-pin end on my external monitor and plug the USB end into my laptop. That works fine. Since it is a standard 15-pin end, My guess is that it will work, bit i haven't done anything other than use it to connect an external monitor to my laptop. Sorry I can't be of more help.
1258318
Keep in mind that phono (turntables) inputs normally need to be amplified verses a cassette, CD, etc... I believe you would need to use a receiver that would allow a by-pass for an EQ. You maybe able to route this from your turntable, to EQ and then to a MAC/PC using sound software too.
1505808
this is for the Apple Macintosh. Not a PC. Though I'm sure it would probably work fine since its a usb connection
1038295
Yes. I used it to connect an internal Blu-ray burner/player to my iMac with OS 10.9. However, I would not count on total reliability. Depending on what you want to use it for, if possible, I would find something that has its own power source and already has a USB 3.0 built in.
766234
I'm not knowledgeable about Mac, but it should theoretically work with any PC software that can work with generic audio devices.
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.
751032
Good question If you're talking about the RCA to RCA (red/white) connector cable, then the answer is probably yes, but to be truthful, I choose to purchase an extra long cable just in case. RadioShack is your best bet (or Amazon for different lengths). Hope this helps
178216
Do you need a pre-amp to work with this - connect turntable to pre-amp, connect pre-amp to INport, connect INPort to iMac......
1074352
That will work if you have a phono preamplifier between the turntable & the T1 (some turntables have a built in pre - you should check that to find out). However the line-in doesn't have access to the tube buffer so only the PC will be able to use that. It's possible a USB turntable could use the USB input & then it would go through the tube buffer. Most USB TT's have a built -in pre - however they are not usually thought of as particularly high level TT's. You would also have to switch between using the PC & the TT in that case.
865284
This will take the sound from digital coax and digital toslink (optical) to the standard RCA (red/white) output. You will have to buy the cables to go with it (Optical cable and RCA cable) but yes it will work for you.
1515106
the rca output from the turntable is low level, and would require a "phono" input jack on your stereo, which would seldom be used for other input sources. You'd only be able to connect the turntable to your stereo system with the USB cable if the stereo system has a USB input port.
277130
This should work being as it is just a USB port. HOWEVER it is not: NOTE: this sound card is not compatible with Mac systems. from the details
4061
Probably not. The USB port has to have an operating system behind it and I think this was meant more for Windows or newer macs.
1372466
I cannot respond to this directly. I know it works well with an SL-B2 turntable.
1681956
No. This is used to connect a computer to a peripheral device (like a printer). Perform a google search to determine the cable you need. For instance search "USB cable for connecting Apple computers". I'm not sure a USB cable would work for you anyway. The computers would need to network in some fashion to communicate. This is usually accomplished via a network cable (like ethernet). I would need to do some research to see how to accomplish this. The answer to your original question is still no.
247423
I'm not a mac user, but I will guess. If your mac have the right port there not will be any problem. This cable don't have software is just a piece of hardware without any more objetive that connect two ports.I hope this will help you, and sorry about the delay in answering your question.