Hey, Jeff
There's a recent thread in the Computers part of this forum that just addressed that issue.
You might want to read that, and ask any further questions you have in that thread.
Here's the thread:
http://steelguitarforum.com/Forum12/HTML/000485.html
------------------
The Unofficial Photographer of The Wilkinsons
<FONT SIZE=1 COLOR="#8e236b"><p align=CENTER>[This message was edited by David Pennybaker on 27 March 2001 at 07:47 PM.]</p></FONT>
Putting albums onto CD.....
Moderator: Wiz Feinberg
-
- Posts: 1210
- Joined: 7 Aug 2000 12:01 am
- Location: Conroe, TX USA
- Contact:
- Jack Stoner
- Posts: 22136
- Joined: 3 Dec 1999 1:01 am
- Location: Kansas City, MO
- Graham
- Posts: 1892
- Joined: 25 Mar 1999 1:01 am
- Location: Marmora, Ontario, Canada
Jeff:
I have my recording setup like this:
Bought a Marantz stereo receiver from my local second hand store. Have a 5 disc cd changer, a cassette player and a record player hooked up to the receiver. Then use a stereo "Y" connector to run to the "line in" on my sound card. (two RCA phono plugs to a stereo 1/8 mini plug)This allows you to record from whatever is hooked up to the stereo.VCR will also work but will be Mono only, unless you use a stereo VCR.
I then use Cooledit2000 (registered version $69.00 U.S., buy on-line)along with their noise reduction plug-in ($49.00 U.S., also buy on-line) to record the record, cassette or whatever to my hard drive as .wav files. Once that is done, you can burn them to an audio cd.
Be sure to have a large amount of space on your hard drive for the .wav files. Each minute of .wav will take up approx. 10 meg of hard disk space!!
You do not want to record and save the files as MP3s'. They would not be playable on a regular CD player in that format.
Any questions, email me.
------------------
Rebel™
ICQ 614585
http://users.interlinks.net/rebel/steel/steel.html
I have my recording setup like this:
Bought a Marantz stereo receiver from my local second hand store. Have a 5 disc cd changer, a cassette player and a record player hooked up to the receiver. Then use a stereo "Y" connector to run to the "line in" on my sound card. (two RCA phono plugs to a stereo 1/8 mini plug)This allows you to record from whatever is hooked up to the stereo.VCR will also work but will be Mono only, unless you use a stereo VCR.
I then use Cooledit2000 (registered version $69.00 U.S., buy on-line)along with their noise reduction plug-in ($49.00 U.S., also buy on-line) to record the record, cassette or whatever to my hard drive as .wav files. Once that is done, you can burn them to an audio cd.
Be sure to have a large amount of space on your hard drive for the .wav files. Each minute of .wav will take up approx. 10 meg of hard disk space!!
You do not want to record and save the files as MP3s'. They would not be playable on a regular CD player in that format.
Any questions, email me.
------------------
Rebel™
ICQ 614585

http://users.interlinks.net/rebel/steel/steel.html