NO, No, harivamsha, the sequel of mahabharata, is not available in audio; even as a printed version, this has become a rare and extinct text these days. Only one version of Gira Press is available with meanings of verses given in hindi. We are attempting to revive it at >>
http://www.mahabharata-resources.org/harivamsa/ <<
An audio cassette is a cassette containing audio data.
Books on cassette tape are called audio books (also 'talking books'). However, audio/talking books are also available in CD and MP3 form.
Not possible with equipment available to the general public.
To transfer a cassette to a flash drive, you need a cassette player and an audio interface or a computer with a microphone input. Connect the cassette player’s audio output to the audio interface or directly to the computer’s input. Use audio recording software to capture the playback from the cassette, and then save the recorded file in a digital format. Finally, transfer the saved audio file to your flash drive.
To copy a cassette to a CD requires either an audio recorder or computer with an audio input and CD burner. To use an audio recorder, connect your source cassette player to the device and place a blank writeable CD into the device. To use a computer, connect your source cassette player to the line in jack on the audio card and run audio recording software while the cassette is playing. Burn the audio files using the CD writer.
'Une cassette' can mean an audio-cassette or a small box of some kind
Yep
No..
who invented the audio cassette
It should already be. But you can also order the audio novel on Amazon on cd's or cassette tapes.
Robyn Nocshaack VII
ebay