dingman
msg:282725 | 7:56 pm on Oct 21, 2002 (gmt 0) |
All I can think of is to plug the line out from your tape player into the line in or microphone jack on your sound card, record the tape, and then use your favorite audion editor to break it up into tracks and convert those tracks to mp3. I used to do more or less the same thing to send audio letters and compose homework in audio format when I had my writing hand in a half-cast for tendonitis. It's a bit more work than ripping a CD, but not too hard.
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vibgyor79
msg:282726 | 8:37 am on Oct 22, 2002 (gmt 0) |
A dumb question :)
Which is my "favorite audio editor"? Am I supposed to use Windows Sound Recorder?
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Josk
msg:282727 | 10:35 am on Oct 22, 2002 (gmt 0) |
Anything that can record samples. Then just convert to a mp3.
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dingman
msg:282728 | 1:15 pm on Oct 22, 2002 (gmt 0) |
I used xwave and snd at various points. I think xwave has the same basic functionality as Windows Sound Recorder. It doesn't take much, really, since we're not talking about sophisticated mixing and effects generation.
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Iguana
msg:282729 | 1:54 pm on Oct 22, 2002 (gmt 0) |
I find Goldwave is a pretty good sound file editor - but it is a bit slow when splitting up 45 mins of music into separate tracks. There is CDWave that makes pretty good guesses as to where the tracks begin and end. I think these are both shareware
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davaddavad
msg:282730 | 2:22 pm on Oct 22, 2002 (gmt 0) |
hitsquad has tons of tools for audio even some specifically
for saving old lps and tapes hth dave
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