Hello Victoria,
Use an audio editor like Sound Forage or Gold Wave to record your talking
book tapes.
Convert them to .MP3 with Switch and or any other audio file converter.
Then copy it to the cartridge, and there you are.
Now all you have to do is, put the cartridge in the player and go to town
listening to it!
Hope this helps.
My best regards.
John.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Victoria Vaughan" <vrvaug...@mailzone.com>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2010 8:37 PM
Subject: Putting books on cartrage.
If a book is only available on old disk or cassette, how would you suggest
going about getting it put on your own cartridge?
Many thanks! Vicky
----- Original Message -----
From: "DJ DOCTOR P" <djdoct...@att.net>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 2010 4:22 PM
Subject: Re: Ditgetel Talking Player Revisited
Hello Tom,
Lock me up and throw away the key!
When I was only 10 years of age, I received a talking book record player
and a C-77 talking book cassette player.
I was told that you couldn't play music tapes and records on those
machines.
But I got away with doing that with both of them.
The only thing with the record player, you couldn't play 45 and or 78
records on them because there wasn't any speed positions for those 2
speeds.
But you were able to play 33 and a third record LP's without any problems
at all!
And I did, and enjoyed it too!
So again, lock me up and throw away the key!
My best regards.
John.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Tom Kaufman" <tomca...@comcast.net>
To: "PC Audio Discussion List" <pc-audio@pc-audio.org>
Sent: Wednesday, March 24, 2010 11:30 AM
Subject: Re: Ditgetel Talking Player Revisited
I would imagine that if you speak with someone from a library, they're
naturally gonna tell you that you can't play anything on these players
but books; it's like (in the old days)..folks would sometimes say you
weren't supposed to play anything but talking book records on the old
talking book players! I've never really heard a definitive answer for
that one; all I know is: people used to do it all the time (played their
records on the talking book machines)..now it might be a thing where..the
needles were bigger..and the grooves in the old talking book records were
bigger; I don't know for sure..but oh yeah..playing record albums on
talking book machines was a practice that people did a lot! But I'm
fairly certain that..if one had talked with their librarian..I'm sure
they would have said "Oh no; you're not supposed to play records on these
machines!"
Tom Kaufman
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