guitar to computer usb?
930271
You would need a MIDI converter and possibly some software, go to your local music store and ask them for advice.
22689
Go to Illustrate.com @  www.dbpoweramp.com \nDownload 'dbpoweramp' along with the 'Auxiliary Input' addition.\nThis program will allow you to play a cassette (or LP etc.) through your stereo INTO your computer and record the results onto  your hard drive - convert to mp3, ogg vorbis, etc. or burn to disk.  I am a recording engineer, and this is one of the easiest and best 'user friendly' audo conversion apps out there.  Excellent tutorials with easy to understand 'how to' graphics.  Best of all....it's FREE! FREE FREE FREE...........YIPPEE!!\nHave fun,\nwally space\nLost in Space Studios
954275
if you want to take ur music to other computers.  companies sell usb drives that are mp3 players.
300094
ok..... first you need to download the song to your computer.  to do this you can pay for the music from a website,   or if you install a fileshare programe you can do this for free, ie limewire, edonkey, Ares.  When you say download to USB, i assume you mean a MP3 player?  plug your mp3 player into the USB port,  this should then produce a new drive in your 'my computer' folder,  Normally call 'removerble hard drive'.  double click on this and a folder should apear. all you need to do now is frag and drop the music into this folder.
331273
Install the drivers from the CD you got with the MP3 player. The CD also must be having an application that is to be used to transfer songs from the laptop to the player.
73714
You'll need an RCA cable with a mini jack on one end to connect your tape player to the sound card in your computer.  See link below for specific instructions.
168756
I doubt there is such thing. But you can always but a PCI-to-USB adapter if your computer doesn't have an USB port.
51467
one wayt do thsi is use USB cable...like\nhttp://www.hartsunlimited.com/pspusbdaca.html
1055884
A cable sold in most music stores, and on the Adventus web site. The complete name is, ‘sound card to MIDI’ cable, and you should select the longer cable (10’ or12’) for the convenience of reaching to your keyboard more easily. In the case of a Laptop, a different cable with adapter is normally used.\n\nJust go to radioshack and ask for the cable that will connect your midi keyboard to your computer and they will help you out with the adapter you need.\n\nYou should buy a really good sound card if you plan on recording music on your computer.\n\nGo to this website:\nhttp://www.musicmasterworks.com/\n\nIts the cheapest one I can find. Theres a trial version so maybe you can just keep using the trial version without paying for it.
1099964
Get a USB Cross-directional cable. Hook it up to a USB port on both computers. Then find some software to aid in transferring.
732822
You can try this site for help:\n\nhttp://www.1728.com/guitar.htm\n\nbut I suspect you're going to want to take it to a decent music shop that has very knowledgeable techs. This won't be a walk in the park for you.\n\nGood luck!\n\nKabum
157751
you can get a USB PCMCIA card that slides right in. (the slit on the side of your computer) Usualy under $50.
689316
plug a wire from the headphone jack of the cassette palyer to the computer's micropohne jack. open up windows microphone recorder thing. play hte casssette and click on record on the computer at the same time. this sohuld record the audio to the computer. after this, import it into windows media player or something and burn it to a Audio CD
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.
1148529
Hook up the head phone jack to your audio input jack and record it on the computer. ( I use roxio)
761505
If you don't want to spend much money, all you really need to make a decent connection is a standard "Y-adapter" cable like the one pictured. These simple cables can be purchased for about $10 from your local consumer electronics store.\n\nSTEP 1\nPlug the stereo 1/8" mini-jack end of your Y-adapter into the sound card or headphone jack of your computer. This is the same jack you would use to plug in PC speakers. \n\nIf you use a "Stereo Y Splitter", you can also plug your stereo speakers in at the same time providing enhanced sound.\n\nSTEP 2\nLocate an available jack (Aux, Tape2, etc.) on the back of your stereo receiver and plug in the other ends of your Y-adapter. NOTE: DO NOT USE THE PHONO JACK, as this will cause static and interference.\n\nSTEP 3\nOn the front panel of your stereo receiver, select the mode where you have connected your Y-adapter (Aux, Tape 2, CD, etc).
1136217
try guitartabuniverse.com