Re: MD: Need help to send analog MD to WAV to mp3
Ron A wrote: > My new PC does not have audio recording to WAV like my old PC did. > You must be not looking in the right place. The sound recorder is a standard part of Windows 98 and I believe has been a standard part of Windows from way back. >From your start menu highlight programs, then accessories then the sub menu entertainment. If it is not located there, try multimedia. If it is not there, get out your Windows 98 disk and put it in your CD rom drive. Go to control panel and choose "Add/Remove programs". Click on the "Windows setup" tab. Highlight the "Multimedia" option. Click on details and make sure that the box that says "Sound recorder is checked". The quality of the sound is going to depend very heavily on your sound card. Since almost all computers come with sound cards that stink, the final results may not be what anyone would consider "Hi Fi". Regards, Larry - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: MD: Need help to send analog MD to WAV to mp3
=My new PC does not have audio recording to WAV like my old PC =did. Saying this is wrong, all PC's have WAV recording, you just need the software to do it. I'm = wanting to convert a Minidisc analog signal from the PC line-in to a WAV = file and then to mp3. Is there freeware to record WAV from analog line = inputs on my PC? I've looked and read a good FAQ on CDR and mp3 but = none mentions analog in to WAV conversion, just from CD. Thanks. Goldwave (http://www.goldwave.com) is a shareware WAV editor that has a funtion limit, but will allow you to save. Those CDR and MP3's FAQ don't mention WAV recording because no one records WAVS for MP3's, they just rip them digitally. While I rip my vinyl and Minidisc though the card using Tape Out on the amp which goes to my line input, huge tangle of wires. -JR - To stop getting this list send a message containing just the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
