Guys! is it possible to convert the content of Audio Cassette to Audio CD? and if it is possible, then from where which shop i will be able to convert it? please help me. Its urgent.
edifis, an "Audio CD" is 44.1 kHz and you can only use .wav files to burn an audio CD. You need an Mp3 player for mp3 files. A CD player won't read mp3!
Its easy, connect the audio out/lineout to your PC line in and then use any software like Jet audio or Musicbox jukebox +edition to convert it into .wav or .mp3. I think it is not worth converting to .wav because it takes more space and the wav file can be as good as the input you provide and the quality of an old audio cassette can't be that good. So choose a bitrate like 44000 etc and convert to ogg vorbis or mp3.
The biggest problem will be to find a cassette deck. If you still have a casette player connect the 'line out' to the 'line in' on your computer's soundcard. If your tapedeck has no 'line out' you can use the 'headphones out'. Record the tape in a recording software (Soundforge) and save as wave (.wav) files. Use Nero to burn an Audio CD.
you can do it yourself by by plugging in your cassete plyer to the audio input of your pc and use softwares like audacity to record and create them into MP3 format.
Yes its possible & its a 2-step process. Using stereo jacks, connect a cassette player's stereo-out jack to the PC's audio line-in jack. 1st using common audio ripper software like Nero, copy the tape audio contents into individual MP3 files. 2nd, burn the MP3 into a CD audio format.
Qatar's winter months are brimming with unmissable experiences, from the AFC Asian Cup 2023 to the World Aquatics Championships Doha 2024 and a variety of outdoor adventures and cultural delights.
Fasten your seatbelts and get ready for a sweet escape into the world of budget-friendly Mango Sticky Rice that's sure to satisfy both your cravings and your budget!
Celebrate World Vegan Day with our list of vegan food outlets offering an array of delectable options, spanning from colorful salads to savory shawarma and indulgent desserts.
yes, my friend. But the question originally asked for "Audio CD". Have a nice evening.
But nowdays a common DVD player can play all. No need for the audio format.
But ofcourse u are right an old CD player cant read Mp3 or even .wav onless the disk is created using the cd audio format.
edifis, an "Audio CD" is 44.1 kHz and you can only use .wav files to burn an audio CD. You need an Mp3 player for mp3 files. A CD player won't read mp3!
Its easy, connect the audio out/lineout to your PC line in and then use any software like Jet audio or Musicbox jukebox +edition to convert it into .wav or .mp3. I think it is not worth converting to .wav because it takes more space and the wav file can be as good as the input you provide and the quality of an old audio cassette can't be that good. So choose a bitrate like 44000 etc and convert to ogg vorbis or mp3.
The biggest problem will be to find a cassette deck. If you still have a casette player connect the 'line out' to the 'line in' on your computer's soundcard. If your tapedeck has no 'line out' you can use the 'headphones out'. Record the tape in a recording software (Soundforge) and save as wave (.wav) files. Use Nero to burn an Audio CD.
i dont think any shop will do it here in doha...
you can do it yourself by by plugging in your cassete plyer to the audio input of your pc and use softwares like audacity to record and create them into MP3 format.
Aana free, jaana free,
Pakde gaye tho khana free.
Yes its possible & its a 2-step process. Using stereo jacks, connect a cassette player's stereo-out jack to the PC's audio line-in jack. 1st using common audio ripper software like Nero, copy the tape audio contents into individual MP3 files. 2nd, burn the MP3 into a CD audio format.
"The truth hurts. But the truth cares"