I purchased this cassette player and I cannot find the software I used to convert from cassette to mp3. Where do I get it?
1736608
Download from audacity.org. The version you will download is free and an upgrade over what came bundled with the casette deck. Download the version specific to your operating system and you'll be good to go. You will also want to be sure that you've downloaded and installed the llame_enc.dll. You can find it with a simple Google search; this dll is needed to export files as mp3's. Enjoy.
1736609
When I ordered the AGPtek, I received a USB Cassette Capture Installation CD. Perhaps Amazon can help you get another copy of the software.
1736610
when I bought it, followed the audacity software. with him I turn K7 tapes into mp3. I hope it helped you
1736611
I believe all you have to do is going to CNET.com and download free audacity software and install it in your computer and follow theinstruction in your manual.
1884204
I would buy a normal cassette player rather than this one. There are several inexpensive ones that have a built in speaker or headphone plug. I would only get this one if you are trying to convert your cassette tapes to mp3 files.
1001530
Yes, that's exactly what it does. You play the cassette in the device while it's connected via USB to your computer, and create a digital file which you may save in MP3 format, among many others.
1085190
Sorry, I do not know. I just plug it into my PC. If your cassette transcriber is similar to the Audio plug in to a PC, I think it would work.
781072
I'm on OSX 10.9.1 and it worked perfectly to get old CD's and tapes into .mp3 format. Used Audacity - awesome!! Audacity looks bewildering at first, but is e-a-s-y to use.
1487201
no you can also copy the cassette to an mp3 on to your PC with the included software
2246060
I just didn't hear enough about the technology to know how well it would work (as you can see, no one besides you responded)--so my husband and I are still stuck in analog-ville. We bought two new cassette recorders at Best Buy (which still carries full-size cassette recorders) and use one for recording and one for transcribing. Clunky and time-consuming but it works. One day we'll switch over...but not quite yet!
1420532
I believe it was MP3 that it was supposed to be, however, the software needed for this device was no longer available from it's manufacturer. I had a device with no software to use it with. I attempted to find out from the seller, but was referred to the Xitel web site only to find that the company isn't around anymore and/or doesn't have any drivers for any devices they previously made. I felt like I bought an obsolete product that is no longer supported.
694547
We love this machine and are converting all our vinyl records to digital. We have not yet tried the cassette conversion, but, according to the manual, it can be done just as easily at the vinyl records. There is a cassette player in the machine, and I imagine you just change the setting from record to cassette.
2128277
If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA... » Read More If your car has a cassette player there is a simpler solution than the FM transmitter. Cheaper too. Just buy an MP3 to cassette converter. I've been using one for years to listen to my MP3 player in the car. With a 2GB MP3 player I can load enough audio books for a trip from Chicago to North Carolina and back and this adapter is very simple to use. I tried an FM transmitter but it was just too flaky. I wish I could remember the brand. The mp3 to cassette converter is plug and go. Here's one you can get on Amazon:Philips USA PH-62050 CD/MP3/MD-To-Cassette Adapter (Discontinued by Manufacturer) « Show Less
297910
Does anyone know...I bought a new computer, and now I can't charge or do anything with my mp3.And I don't have the disk or anything else that came with the mp3, what do I do? Please help...
194168
Just played a regular CD on my VocoPro 800. Works fine!Didn't play a cassette, but cassette is a main feature of the product. Should work fine.
436694
yes it would not import to iTunes - I had to look for songs under recent downloads then drag to iTunes and if your cassette was old and warped it will sound like that warped - and for the price it was not worth but maybe 20 bucks and that is what I sold it for a week after I got it.
1741631
Sorry. It only plays cassettes not 8-tracks. I'm afraid in this day and age, you're going to have to do some searching to find an 8-track player.
1839023
Download the utility from here. Works perfectly.http://code.google.com/p/walkmanmtp/downloads/detail?name=WalkmanMTP_0.4.2.0.zip&c;an=2&q;=
242657
Update: I've just tried it with both Roxio and AVS and neither recognize the device as audio. Elgato software does not give you the option of recording strictly the audio portion. You could still create a video file through Elgato, then convert the video file to audio, then edit the sound properties in another program like Roxio. There are audio only devices and software available from Amazon for converting LPs and cassette tapes. I've even seen a cassette player pc device that plugs directly into your usb, although I'm not sure if it's still available. Your computer should already come with an "audio in" mini plug, when used with a mini-plug to RCA audio jacks "Y" cable connected to the cassette's audio out would work just as well. To use it with a turntable you would need a pre-amplifier, unless the turntable comes with one built-in, otherwise the sound would be way too low to use. Sorry about the first answer but I assumed it would work. There may be a video accessory that allows audio only but not the Elgato.
1937997
There are a few different size headphone jacks, and your cassette player is probably mono, so you may need a plug adapter. A trip to Radio Shack and a few bucks and you should be set.