where to get a unit to convert tapes to CDs????
117051
If you have no patience for the tape player to computer thing descrbed above, you can buy a stand alone unit, I beleive Sony or Philips makes them, that has a CD recorder and tape player together which was specifically built for this purpose. They are available at Fry's, Best buy, or Circuit City. I would look for it online first though, just to make sure.
196090
I had to take a few of mine to a local recording studio...most of them have the technology to do it! Good luck!
183918
use a program called LP RECORDER, plug your tape player into the INPUT jack of your soundcard. It works slick
1129459
aslong as its not a dvd file you can do this\ndowload a version of "easy cd creator"\nand then just add the file as a  "data file"\ngood luck
776252
If you can't do it internally on your computer, here's another way:\n\nYou will need a tape recorder with R(ight) and L(eft) line inputs.  A VCR will work wonderfully if you dont have a tape recorder because the VCR sound recording quality is darn near CD quality.  You will also need a "stereo "1/4 to phono plug (RCA type)" patch cord which you can easily get from Radio Shack.  This cord should look like a small headphone plug on one end and split into 2 phono plugs on the other.  Plug the headphone end into your "line out" or "headphone" jack on your computer (usually green in color).  Plug the other 2 ends into the "line in" jack of your tape recorder or VCR.  (If using a VCR the channel needs to be set to "Aux" or "line" in order to record.  You should have it hooked to a tv to monitor the sound - but you will get no picture.)  Simply hit "Record" on the recorder/VCR and play the VCD on your computer.  The recorder should record the sound from the computer as it plays the VCD.  After the recording is finished, rewind the tape to the beginning.  Now you will need to switch your cord around.  Plug the headphone end of the cord into the "line in" or "input" jack on your computer (usually red in color).  Then plug the other 2 ends into "line out" or "headphone" jack on the recorder/VCR .  Your computer should have some recording software such as Microsoft media recorder or something like that already installed.  Use that software to record from the recorder/VCR as you play back the recording.  You should hear it playing through your computer's speakers.  Your computer's recording software should be set (in "settings menu") to record "line in" and in "stereo".  You will also be able to select which format to record in, such as MP3 or WMA or others.    Once you've done this, your music should be able to be copied right on to a CD using your CD burning software.  Hope this helps!  Good luck!
777863
Use the sound recorder in your accessories folder and burn the result to CD.
1132584
go to www.download.com\nsearch for a dvd converter and u can find 1000 of software if u need help let me know
1048958
try this  http://movavi.com/en/convertmovie . Or you could get a DVD audio ripper and then use nero to convert the mp3's to cd audio when you burn to CD
761179
Get a software to do it, like AMAZING CD & DVD  BURNER which you can find on www.downlad.com
842977
No.  You might possibly be able to find an external DVD drive on Ebay that might retrofit something that old.  Maybe.  And by the time you get done fiddlying farting around with it, you'd still be money better off ahead buying one for like 130 bucks at Radio Shack
1023191
get o CD burnner an there will be a wizard to show you how to on the program that comes w/ the CD bunner!!!!!
680430
try sony usb Floppy drive\nu can purchase it online or from your local dealer
566634
No, sorry..you can't play a cassette tape on a record player and you cant play dvds on a cd burner. SPend $18 and get a DVD player.
342786
VHS and DVD combo recorder\nIt can either transfer VHS to DVD or vice versa
662157
The best way to convert files I've found is with the program CDex. Search for it in Google, and you'll find it. Forget about converting with jukebox, real player, winamp or windows media, it's either impossible, you have to pay, or difficult. And CDex works well, easy to use, and free.
116555
The equipment and software I have to accomplish that task is Neromix by Nero and the cable that came with it. the cable would go from the back of your cassette to the inputs of your sound card. I have not actually used it yet because a fire destroyed all the LPS and cassettes that I intended to transfer.  However I plan to start soon with some that have been given to me and some found at flea markets and yard sales.  The new Nero Program may actually have this ability built in also. It seems pretty full featured.
1076375
find some audio conversion software like microsoft audio converter..plug your tape player into your soundcard, save the files to the hard drive, burn them to cd..good luck..