need software to put tapes and records into computer through sound card. from sterio
205074
I used to use "Saw Plus 32". I still use it but it is rather old.
63250
Install a sound recording program in your PC eg: Cakewalk, Sound Forge etc...The cassette player needs to have access to Line Out. You need a single streo cable with stereo jacks at both the end ; one end of the cable has to be connected to the cassette player ..LINE OUT..and the other in the sound card of your PC...LINE IN. Open your sound recording software and specify the source of recording as LINE. This will enable the software to record whatever is being played in the audio casssette. Format of the recorded audio can be converted as required in *.wav or *.mp3 as per your choice.\n\nSound recording Softwares: \n* Cakewalk 8.0 or above\n* Sound Forge\n* mp3 to wav converter or vice versa\n\nTry downloading these softwares from Google
489940
You need a program for that, just go to zdnet.com and click the downloads tab then search for record sound, and the rest you know, normally is free for 30 days, with that you can record anything you hear in your computer..☺
197263
There's a number of ways to do this. \n\nYour PC might have a sound card that has audio inputs. If so then connecting your turntable to an amplifier...then the amplifier to those audio inputs using RCA cables (available at Radio Shack) is the first step. You'll also need a software application that can record the incoming audio and convert to the MP3 format...your PC may have this already installed or you can use something like Audacity to make the recording then convert it.\n\nAnother way which I like is using a MP3 player/recorder. IRiver has a couple of models that will record a line input from an external source. So, again, connect the turntable/amplifier to the MP3 recorder...cue up your album and hit record on the MP3 recorder and away you go...the result is MP3 files you can listen to on the unit itself or transfer to your PC using the included IRiver software. \n\nThere's probably other manufacturers who make MP3 recorders but I've found the Irviver models to work well.\n\nhope that helps...
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Use this freeware for linux\nhttp://sourceforge.net/projects/pacpl/\n\nwindows, try one of these\nhttp://sourceforge.net/softwaremap/trove_list.php?form_cat=119\n\n\nYou can manually record from your computers audio using\n\ngoldwave\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=download+goldwave\n\nor audacity\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=download+audacity\n\n\nand use this video tutorial I made for capturing audio from your comp\nhttp://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2717733519629310152&q=Jimmy+Ruska+audio
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Easy. Record a file using Sound Recorder and save it. Go to start > Control Panel > Sounds and Audio Devices > Sounds tab > Select "start windows" and browse to the file that you recorded and saved.\n\nGood luck.\n\nEdit: To open Sound Recorder, click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to Entertainment, and then click Sound Recorder
149635
If you can play it through the speakers then it is connected properly.\n\nYou should have it going in through the Line input (what you call other).\n\nStart the tape playing and start your audio program recording.\n\nThen open your audio properties and select recording. Then select Line-in and make sure the volume is up.\n\nIf this doesn't work then select each other choice individually to see if one of them works.\n\nYou might also need to make sure your recording software is listening to your sound card. This can usually be found in preferences or options. Select the sound card you want to record through. \n\nYou have to make sure that the sound recording program recognizes your input.
26846
You need and analog video capture card (PCI) plugged into your system and software.  As an example  AverMedia DVD EZMaker PCI, Digital Video Maker.
503212
Difficult to write all the steps down here, but you can have a look at the following for some guidance (currently under development...) http://www.cassette2cd.co.uk/DIY/how_to.htm This is certainly 'do-able', if you have the patience....\nYou will need a cassette player (!), PC with a stereo input to soundcard, conversion software and CD writer.\nNote: if you are using a laptop, you may need a USB external soundcard (mine has only a mono mic input – not good enough!) – you can get cheap, simple but effective ones (from Hong Kong) via ebay…\nYou could get someone to do it for you, there are plenty to choose from out on the web, this type of job is perfect for a 'virtual' studio.\nThe software is probably the thing you really want to know about.. you will find loads out there. Personally I use Magix Audio Cleaning Lab – primarily produced for lifting vinyl, but will take any analogue signal. It has loads of features including cleaning filters, effects and editing… it’s cheap too and even comes with a stereo cable – try ebay. There are loads more, some even free downloads (audacity avaiable from download.com)– listen to folks who have used the software then have a go….\nOh yeah, and Magix has automatic track recognition based on silence between tracks and auto-stop recording so you can go out for the day and it will stop at the end of your tape – really useful!! You will use up loads of hard-drive space, so don’t try this if you are pushed for space…You may need to purge the huge files every so often (10MB per minute WAV files, 1MB per minute MP3). You could save some space recording directly into MP3 at the sacrifice of a little sound quality
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ya check www.download.com for the kind of software u need
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Xilisoft - free audio converter.  Just do a yahoo web search for xilisoft.  It's not a wonderful program, but it works.  And it's free. :)
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Hi use total recorder version 5.2 u need to download that version because later versions won't work for the serial number. It records any audio or music that is streamed on the computer at cd quality.\n\nName:\nPeter Kosmol \n\nSerial:\nTRD4.UKNS.Z8JS.KX65.94BA.7AEK.TX9V.XK85.G9NX.9XV2.TL3M.YEX9.NAAA
332510
You want to record FROM the computer TO a cassette? Then ignore the other responses, because you want a patch cable that will run from the line out of your computer to the line in or mic of your cassette recorder. All you have to do is connect your soundcard to your cassette recorder and then play the material back on your computer as you record it on the cassette. You can even put together a playlist and play back as many minutes of audio as a side of a tape will hold.\n\nHowever, the other resonses are correct in that you probably are better off burning the material to CD and getting an inexpensive portable CD player. Good luck.
169287
they should be a program called sound recorder....search for it on your pc, it should be under start, accessories, entertainment....hopefully!!! hope it helps!
434662
The audacity is a good software to use but wait.....\nMost of the latest sound cards (full duplex) have a built in capability of recording, editing and mixing of music. If you have a full duplex sound card, all you need is install its utilities (that come with the sound card in a CD) and you will find the recording software. For example, if you have Sound Blaster Audigy card, look in the programs and you will find Smart Recorder in Creative. Its one of the best recorders and mixer. You can record kareoke songs, external audio, TV, DVD and virtually any thing.
242306
Try any of these:\n\nhttp://www.audio-converter.com/\nhttp://www.audconv.com/\nhttp://www.audioconverter.net/\nhttp://www.blazemp.com/\nhttp://www.xilisoft.com/audio-converter.html
507108
If you can find a cheap microphone, probably at radioshack or some such store, that is all you need to buy.\n\nOther than that, to record onto your computer you can use the program audacity ( http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ ) It is completely free and totally user friendly.\n\nOf course, you could always use a Walkman :)