An audio cassette has the music on it recorded in an analogue format, while a CD records information in a digital format. Thus in order to transfer the music from the cassette to the CD it is necessary to play the music on the cassette into a machine that will sample the sound and convert it into a numeric (digital) form, this is called analogue to digital conversion.
It would be possible to build a machine to do this, but most of the 'off the shelf' technology to do this is now sold as computer components (boards to fit into a PC).
Thus, depending on how many cassettes you want to transcribe you have two options
# Use a company to do this for you (if you have only a few cassettes) # Go to a shop and purchase a PC - tell the store what you want to do and they will configure the PC for you (if you have a lot of cassettes) Look at the links I will place below
ebay
Music produced on audio cassettes have been a common occurrence in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Probably around the mid-90s is when they stopped releasing albums on audio cassette.
Laura Boulton has written: 'Indian Music of the Southwest/Audio Cassette (Fw8850)'
To transfer songs on an iPod to a cassette player one needs an adapter. The adapter cords attach to both devices and allow music to be transferred.
Plug in the MP3 into the PS3 and if the PS recognizes it just copy the files for the HDD to the MP3 player
A cassette Walkman is a handheld music player which you put a cassette in and headphones in the listen to music.
A cassette tape was the standard of audio recording through the 1980's and 1990's mainly. Before then, there were 8-tracks and reel-to-reel tape for which people could record with, but the cassette market dominated it. So, basically, it was used as a music medium, and to make amatuer recordings.
No you cannot. iTunes music is saved as a MP4-audio file and Windows Media Player can only read MP3-audio files.
You will need two cassette players, an audio cable, and some time. Put the cassette you want to copy in a player (now on referred to as the first player), and plug in an audio cable to the headphone jack. Connect this cable to the microphone jack of the other player; insert the blank cassette in this player. Make sure the tapes don't need to be rewound. On the player with the blank cassette, press record. On the first player (with the material you want to copy), press play. Give the first player enough time to finish playing, and your tape will be transferred! Press stop on the other cassette player.
I also just brought the banter. when i wanna transfer music i just push menu then i press 4 and that will take you to multimedia then click4 which will take you to audio then select the audio file you wanna transfer then click optionsand push 5 then press 1 then select yes or no
Yes the handheld audio recorder have a usb port. The older models do not though they contain either a cassette tape or a cd. Through technological advancements however we were able to get audio recorders that. allow us to plug into the computer and be able to edit music.
you have to go to settings, transfer audio tracks, to: media player. hope it helped :)