how do we record songs from computer to a cassette player?
352681
Did you try to hook the computer sound output to the stereo with a cassette player and hitting record?
173531
I used Super MP3 Recorder Professional to record all of my cassette tapes to mp3 files, and then I recorded those to CD.
1702
You could use the windows recorder application, and send it as an attachment.\nIn WinXP:\nStart>All Programs> Accesorries> Entertainment> Sound Recorder.
683291
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.
1106143
You have to have a television with an audio out that will connect to the line in of your computer. If you have the audio of the your television running through your stereo reciever like I do, then you can take the audio out from the receiver. The sound recorder application that comes with Windows may not record as long as you need it to, however. Fortunately, ]there are many freeware and shareware programs out there to address this situation.\n\nThomas\nwww.yourhomestudio.com\n\n\nFree Home Studio Newsletter - addme@yourhomestudio.com
20548
The cheapest way would be putting a mic up to your stereo with the record playing, and with some kind of audio converter (M-AUIDO makes nice ones) hook it up to your computer.
425595
get a sharware Audio recorder such as audioMP3 recorder.\n\nYou can try looking for sharewares;\nhttp://www.tucows.com\nhttp://download.com
798970
Windows Sound Recorder (start &#92; prorgrams &#92; accessories &#92; entertainment) or Audacity (free download) will record from a mic-source plugged into the microphone jack on your soundcard.  Both of these programs work with familiar tape-deck style controls, so if you can't get it to work, you likely have a hardware issue.
277840
You can get a analog to digital preamp that connects your turntable to a USB port on you computer. \nI have one from Terratec. It comes with the software you need to capture and edit tracks from your LPs.
921847
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 :)
1082510
u can either find it in "temporary internet files" folder or use a recording software.\nsome softwares can record any thing that is played by ur computer speaker and store it.\nthis can be used to record streaming albums too
1070539
There are many programs that appear as a plug-in for various players (such as RipStream for WinAMP). These can do it well, but aren't great. These pretty much record what is sent to your sound card as the audio is played.\n\nAnother method is to find a program to type the stream's URL into and let it download it for you. These cost money, and there are plenty around.\n\nThe most basic method is to find a sound recorder (Cool Edit Pro or Windows Sound Recorder, for example) and use that to record from "Wave" (the volume channel in the Volume Control).\n\nWhichever method you use, they can be searched for in most search engines.
122774
purchase a 3.5mm stereo cable (like the end of your headphones) on both ends.\nPlug one end on your walkman headphones to the input of your soundcard and use recording software (freeware below) to record the music. If you have tapes, you can also buy the device below.
1082876
take d earfone plug put it in ur input of computer and input of tape  recorder\n\ndownload  the software\n\nmp3 my mp3 from www.download.com\n\nplay d tape and let it record
1065625
You download a program called "LP Recorder" (freeware) WinXP, you plug your tape player into the line in on your computer, and you record (capture) the sounds in real time. If you don't have a reel to reel player you should be able to rent one from a sound hire company. There is no other way to do it, other than shelling out piles of green to a sound studio.\nYou can use a program called "Audacity" if you have other operating systems incl. iMac. Also freeware and also downloadable.
543734
There are a couple options here depending on what equipment you do have in the car and at home.\n\nIf you have an MP3 player and a cassette deck, get an adapter that plugs into the headphone jack of the mp3 player and has a cable to a cassette on the other end. \n\nIf you have an MP3 player but no cassette deck in the car, you ca get an FM Transmitter to broadcast to your radio. But be warned sound quality is not great, and if you life near a major city, the FM bands may be too crowded.\n\nFinally, if you don't have an MP3 player but have a CD player in the car, you can burn an album to a standard CD to be played normally. Of course, you'll only fit a standard CD's worth of music on there.
124354
Try googling for super mp3 recorder.  You can record any audio that is  playin on ur computer into a mp3 file.