I want to _RECORD__ songs(not download)from computer music website to my stero(cassette)... how can I do that.
374052
You need the proper cable to go from comp output(where speakers would normally go) to the rca jacks(red & white) for your stereo.
194805
1. Burn them to a cd and rip them.\n2. Get a sound recorder like wavepad and record them as they play.
614827
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
265443
1 way you can do it, if your lp player has an audio out port(headphones) you can get a double jack, hook 1 side into the audio out on your lp player, and the other side into mic in on your computer, then using the sound recorder, you can translate lp's into wav/mp3/wma or whatever, then copy and burn em onto cd. there's probably a much easier way, but there's my solution, good luck on your mission :D\n\nR3dm0
773719
If you have sound playing on your computer (ie. a music track, or from the internet, anything.) then you can record that with windows recorder while it's playing.\n\nIf you want to record something external to your computer, you will need a microphone.  You can buy leads to connect external sources to your computer but it's best go to a computer shop to explain exactly what you're trying to do.\n\nHope this helps
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.
250099
Connect your cassette player's output (or the earphone output) to your computer's line-in, usually in the back of the computer or the front (if your computer has front access). Also, make sure that your computer's sound properties is configured correctly to record sounds from the line in.  You might need to buy an audio cable to make the connection.  In addition, if you have any of these soft-wares, Roxio's Easy DVD, Nero, Cakewalk, or Windows Media Player 10, then you're all set. You can use any one of these software to help you to do the job. For Windows Media Player, go to the windows media player's web page and download this free "Windows Media Bonus pack".  It should contain a "Plug-in" that allow you to convert analog audio to MP3 or WMA.  Good Luck.
1136562
You need a MP3 Ripper to rip music from CD...\nGet free MP3 Music Ripper from: http://www.mgshareware.com/frmmain.shtml\n\nAlso, while uploading your songs to online storage...do check out the policies of the service provider as most oppose such uploads of copyrighted material!\nIf you are trying to upload them to a webhosting server, then definitely check them for file size & file extension support restrictions...\nEnjoy!
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
189340
You could try recording internet radio with ripcast.\n\nDownloads.com have some mp3's but you might not find what you want.
901875
yep, ebay http://music.listings.ebay.com/Cassettes_W0QQsacatZ1600QQsocmdZListingItemList
76112
You download a program such as Total Recorder (http://www.highcriteria.com).  Then connect your radio to your computer's soundcard and record it.
1000797
you need a cord the has ends that both look like the ones on headphones. plug this in to the microphone plugin on your computer and the other in the headphone jack of the cassette player. go to a recording program on your computer then hit record. hit play on the tape player and what you have on the tape will be recorded on the computer. hit stop when your done and save. you can use windows media player to turn that file in to mp3. Email me at inmysights93@yahoo.com if you need more help.
916621
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
1034374
You say you are looking to RIP?   \n\nAudiograbber is a beautiful piece of software that grabs digital audio from cd's. It copies the audio digitally-not through the soundcard-which enables you to make perfect copies of the originals. It can even perform a test to see that the copies really are perfect. Audiograbber can also automatically normalize the music, delete silence from the start and/or end of tracks, and send them to a variety or external MP3 encoders, such as Fraunhofers L3enc, or even use some MP3/WMA encoders internally for automatic creation of MP3's. Audiograbber can download and upload disc info from freedb, an Internet compact disc database. You can even record your vinyl LP's or cassette tapes with Audiograbber and make wav's or MP3's of them. There are a lot more functions in Audiograbber, but to put it simply: Audiograbber has the most features one can wish from such a program! \n\nAudiograbber is now freeware and a breeze to use.\n\nhttp://www.audiograbber.com-us.net/download.html \n\nHope this helps your cause!
1089249
Go to www.download.com and research the free trial music recording software there, you'll need a program to record the music onto your computers hard drive thru the soundcard input and then you'll need a program to convert the digital audio into mp3 files that you can burn onto a music cd.\n I was given a program called Music Creator by Cakewalk which I use to record music onto my hard drive. Then I use a program called DBPoweramp music converter to convert the files to mp3 and then I burn them on to a CD. It works great, e-mail me and I'll send you a sample of how it sounds.
440117
plugin the speakers output from a tape player into line in of a computer. use tools like musicmatch jukebox to record them to mp3s, u can make audio cd from those files.