How Do You Transfer Cassette Tape To Computer?
• Get your supplies together. You have several options. See the “Supplies You’ll Need” section below for a list of these. Loading… • Rewind or fast-forward your cassette to the desired spot. • Connect the red and white RCA plugs to the appropriate, color-coded output jacks (line-out) on your cassette player or stereo receiver. Or connect one end of a double-ended 3.5mm stereo cable into the headphone output of your tape player. • Cable Converter Connect the other end of your chosen cable to the “line-in” of your computer sound card. The 3.5mm Stereo plug is just like the plug of an earphone that you use in your Walkman or iPod. Adapters are also available which allow you to use your computer’s USB port. For more details on the options see the “Things You’ll Need” section. • Turn on your computer and cassette player. • MS Sound Recorder Open the sound-recording software you want to use. You can use just about any sound recording software. Microsoft Sound Recorder is standard in Micros
• Get your supplies together. You have several options. See the “Supplies You’ll Need” section below for a list of these. • Rewind or fast-forward your cassette to the desired spot. • Connect the red and white RCA plugs to the appropriate, color-coded output jacks (line-out) on your cassette player or stereo receiver. Or connect one end of a double-ended 3.5mm stereo cable into the headphone output of your tape player. • Cable Converter Connect the other end of your chosen cable to the “line-in” of your computer sound card. The 3.5mm Stereo plug is just like the plug of an earphone that you use in your Walkman or iPod. Adapters are also available which allow you to use your computer’s USB port. For more details on the options see the “Things You’ll Need” section. • Turn on your computer and cassette player. • MS Sound Recorder Open the sound-recording software you want to use. You can use just about any sound recording software. Microsoft Sound Recorder is standard in Microsoft Windows
• Get your supplies together. You have several options. See the “Supplies You’ll Need” section below for a list of these. • Rewind or fast-forward your cassette to the desired spot. • Connect the red and white RCA plugs to the appropriate, color-coded output jacks (line-out) on your cassette player or stereo receiver. Or connect one end of a double-ended 3.5mm cable into the headphone output of your tape player. • Cable Converter Connect the other end of your chosen cable to the “line-in” of your computer sound card. The 3.5mm Stereo plug is just like the plug of an earphone that you use in your Walkman or iPod. Adapters are also available which allow you to use your computer’s USB port. For more details on the options see the “Things You’ll Need” section. • Turn on your computer and cassette player. • MS Sound Recorder Open the sound-recording software you want to use. You can use just about any sound recording software. Microsoft Sound Recorder is standard in Microsoft Windows, howev
• Get your supplies together. You have several options. See the “Supplies You’ll Need” section below for a list of these. • Rewind or fast-forward your cassette to the desired spot. • Connect the red and white RCA plugs to the appropriate, color-coded output jacks (line-out) on your cassette player or stereo receiver. Or connect one end of a double-ended 3.5mm cable into the headphone output of your tape player. • Cable Converter Connect the other end of your chosen cable to the “line-in” of your computer sound card. The 3.5mm Stereo plug is just like the plug of an earphone that you use in your Walkman or iPod. Adapters are also available which allow you to use your computer’s USB port. For more details on the options see the “Things You’ll Need” section. • Turn on your computer and cassette player. • MS Sound Recorder Open the sound-recording software you want to use. You can use just about any sound recording software. Microsoft Sound Recorder is standard in Microsoft Windows, howev
