how do you make sounds 3d in stereo headphones?
493474
you cant produce true 3D sounds out of just two speakers, for stereo sound you need two speakers to give you a Left/Right, for true 3D sound you will need three additional speakers to give you the effect of surround sound.\nif someone tells you that he can produce surround sound out of a stereo headphone he is lying because that's impossible.
405065
I good soundblaster card will do it. Or ATI's all-in-one card.  With ATI you have a pod that will input dual channel left and right stereo signal from any source whatever.  Many sound cards provide a 1/8th inch jack, which will take an analog input.  Just adjust the line/in volume, if you have a good equalizer (often provided with sound cards).  If there's noise on the recording you might get use out of software that allows you to digitally remaster (the method that they use to convert analog to digital when copying older recordings to compact discs).  A high end sound card such as sound blaster by Creative Labs, often provides this sort of software in the box with their more expensive cards, which also gives you the adapters you'll need to plug in your tape player.  \n\n-LOVE YOUR NIEGHBOR AS YOURSELF.
286971
check out www.syntheticphonics.com
340016
first off, make sure you have a male / male stereo connection wire (radioshack $4 - $7 bucks).  Plug it in to the earphone jack on your minidisk and plug the other end into the microphone jack on your pc.  now if your mic jack is set to mute you will obviously not hear anything so in your sound manager on your pc make sure it is set correctly.  push play on your minidisk and you should hear sound through your pc speakers.  If you have done this correctly, then either using windows sound recorder or if you have a sound card that came with software, you will have to record each song as it plays.  and unless you know how to split large wav files, you will have to be there to stop and start record with each track you want.\nIf you get this far, then you will need software to convert the wav file of the recorded tune into mp3.  Hope this helps or atleast gets you started.
349783
I have read articles on this and the basic answer is no. The way tracks are mixed, the music and voice can't really be separated..\nThe closest you could come is something like Nero SoundTrax\nhttp://ww2.nero.com/nero6/eng/Nero_SoundTrax_prev.html\nAudacity, or Sony Soundforge. All are sound editing programs.
210414
get an audio jack reducer at radioshack and an audio jack enlarger.  Run guitar into computers microphone and alter settings so you dont get a distoreted signal and run out of the headphone jack into amp.  I do it all the time!
41339
If your sound card only accepts mono you will need to upgrade the card. Try this program first. It will automatically detect your sound cards capabilities and configure itself for maximum performance:\nhttp://www.soundrecorder.net/
1005476
Try going to Control Panel and adjust the sound settings
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.
282228
here http://www.trilogy3.com/index.cfm?page=cfm/bttf2_sounds.cfm
251299
(assuming sdt is sound file!) U could try to convert it to wav first, by searching google for 'sdt wav converter' and then once you have it in wav format you can convert it to mp3/wma or any winamp media file you want.
651765
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/\nit has a setting for that
969492
download free audio converter from \nwww.download.com \nsimple click and drag ,ideal for beginners.
1187343
Using a 1/8" stereo cable connect one end to the headphones jack in your cassette tape player. Then connect the other end to the Line In jack of your sound card. Keep in mind that both have different impedance so you may want to attenuate the input level before recording to prevent sound distortion.\nIf you have Windows, install the free Windows Media Encoder 9 from Microsoft to capture your audio in WAV or WMA format so that you can transfer them later to a CD or even a portable device.
412237
Sony Sound Forge\nhttp://www.sonymediasoftware.com/products/soundforgefamily.asp
207285
You need either MIDI software or Wave software like Adobe Audition.
420414
MASH-UP\n\nUSE ABLETON