No, computer towers do not have slots for cassettes. Older models used to have slots for floppy discs, and current models usually have slots for compact discs, but they were never designed to use cassettes. And even the very early computers that did use magnetic tape, used reel to reel tape, not cassette tape.
An 8-bit, home computer, "Commodore 64", had a built-in cassette player, and was introduced in January 1982.
yes
Let the dealership deal with the battery after you buy a better car with a CD player instead of a tape deck,
The standard factory radio was an 1 1/2 DIN AM/FM/Cassette. If you wanted a cd player, an aux cd player was installed in the slot under the AC/heating controls.
You cannot cheaply 'convert' a car cassette stereo to accept a usb pen drive. You can get a cassette - to - ipod adapter that allows you to plug a MP3 player through a cable into an adapter that loads into the cassette slot. Pick up a cheap MP3 player and copy the MP3 files from the pen drive into the player. A new stereo with USB input can be purchased for under $50.00
in the usb slot
for the front, just slide it in the slot, for the changer, press the eject buttong and the CD holder ("cassette") will come out. Put the cds in the cassette and put the cassette back in the changer
the CD slot on a computer is on the right hand side
Place the cassette adapter into the 1999 cassette slot with the arrows on the top side. Plug the wire into the device that you want to listen to. The sound will go through the adapter and play through the radios speakers.
Pull the data card and slip it into the slot on the computer. Or attach the proper connector to the micro USB slot on the camera and to the USB slot on the computer.
Most computers these days - have a modem 'card' plugged into a vacant slot on the motherboard. This is the same whether it's a desktop machine or a tower unit.
no