Re: Eyetv recordings and DVD Studio Pro
After reading that, I have to re-encode at some point. Seems kind of pointless with the EyeTV software having an export function to DVDSP or iDVD when the video is correct anyway. I wonder if something like FootTrack would be useful .. I'm not sure how the two would interface, but FootTrack is like iPhoto for video - it allows you to keep your video on your HD, or send it off to cd/DVD at 3mb a minute, as opposed to DV's 3.5 mb a second. It certainly looks interesting.. http://www.foottrack.com/ or http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/video/foottrack.html Shareware with free demo.
ITMS in June?
Hi All Read this on Macrumours... http://www.macrumors.com ---quote--- iTunes Australia in June? Saturday April 09, 2005 11:43 PM EST Posted by arn Despite recent rumors that iTunes Australia would be arriving by the end of April, The Sun Herald reports that music industry sources are predicting the Australian iTunes to arrive by mid-June. Regardless, the article notes that Apple has started booking advertising for the Australian iTunes store in music magazines -- so the wait should not be too long. ---end quote--- Enjoy! (Time to start saving some room on the credit card). Kind Regards Daniel --- Daniel Kerr MacWizardry Phone: 0414 795 960 Email: danielATmacwizardryDOTcomDOTau Web: http://www.macwizardry.com.au **For everything Macintosh**
Re: Eyetv recordings and DVD Studio Pro
This software (FootTrack) looks great. Are any WAMUG people using it? If so, what are your impressions. There's a good review here: http://www.mac360.com/index.php/mac360/more/ review_organize_movie_clips_with_foottrack/P0/ I may even spend some (gasp!) money and buy this one. Cheers, Mike On 11/04/2005, at 11:08 PM, Jude wrote: After reading that, I have to re-encode at some point. Seems kind of pointless with the EyeTV software having an export function to DVDSP or iDVD when the video is correct anyway. I wonder if something like FootTrack would be useful .. I'm not sure how the two would interface, but FootTrack is like iPhoto for video - it allows you to keep your video on your HD, or send it off to cd/DVD at 3mb a minute, as opposed to DV's 3.5 mb a second. It certainly looks interesting.. http://www.foottrack.com/ or http://www.apple.com/downloads/macosx/video/foottrack.html Shareware with free demo.
Re: Eyetv recordings and DVD Studio Pro
On 11 Apr 2005, at 8:50 AM, Rod wrote: Hi All! Just wondering if anyone has had any experience in putting EyeTV recordings into DVD Studio Pro? I have a EyeTV 400, so it records Digital TV. When I go to export the recordings, it has an option for DVDSP (outputs .mpa [audio] and .mpv [video]). The .mpa files go straight into DVDSP, but the video files come up wrong format. Are you importing assets into DVDSP or directly dragging, according to info around .mpv is workable with DVD SP the file could be corrupt try outputting again and checking options if their are any. Try outputting as dv or other mpeg format, then importing?? Anybody know what I should be doing to get these recordings to work? The built in DVD encoder in Toast is hopeless (and takes a long time), whereas I *assume* I already have a pre-encoded version of the recordings for DVDSP. Seeya Rod! -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml Unsubscribe - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] WAMUG is powered by Stalker CommuniGatePro
Re: Eyetv recordings and DVD Studio Pro
On 11 Apr 2005, at 10:06 AM, Rod wrote: On 11/04/2005, at 9:04 AM, Shay Telfer wrote: Anybody know what I should be doing to get these recordings to work? The built in DVD encoder in Toast is hopeless (and takes a long time), whereas I *assume* I already have a pre-encoded version of the recordings for DVDSP. Seeya Rod! The digital video streams recorded off air are MPEG transport streams, which are different to the MPEG formats used on DVD's etc. You need to export the data to turn it into an MPEG Program stream. Even then there are no guarantees. Consult the FAQ: http://elgato.com/index.php?file=products_eyetv400_faq#faq16 After reading that, I have to re-encode at some point. Seems kind of pointless with the EyeTV software having an export function to DVDSP or iDVD when the video is correct anyway. Do not know the software, but yes it should be able to do this also it hints it does by FAQ supplied by Shay FFMPEG the way to go to convert? Also, I have a sneaking suspicion that the MPEGs are not standard size ie 720x576 (or whatever it is!), which may also explain why DVDSP doesn't want to know about the video. To split or decode an mpeg try DropDV works a treat, you will end up with .dv and audio files in your case just a dv which can be placed into DVD SP which will do it's own encoding pending your requests. Seeya Rod! -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml Unsubscribe - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] WAMUG is powered by Stalker CommuniGatePro
CommPost: Zytech specials
Hi all! We start off this latest newsletter with some reports of superdrives not burning at their advertised speeds. The particular drives affected appear to be the one manufactured by Matshita and feature in the in iMac G5 and 2005 PowerBook G4's. A number of applications are affected including Apple's own Disk Utility, Roxio's Toast and a number of other recording applications. The problem manifests itself either by not be able able to access the option to burn at that speed, or the procedure to burn repeatedly fails. For further information see http://www.macfixit.com/. Want to upgrade your Mac Mini's RAM? - Well according to Apple's specifications, authorized service technicians, will have to install a larger module in the mini's single RAM slot. Any attempts at opening the case to install extra memory may void the computer's warranty, but read on.Apple has stated on numerous occasions that though the warranty's wording states that any opening of the case may render coverage void, if nothing is broken during the process the warranty will remain intact. For the full article read here: http://www.macfixit.com/article.php?story=20050404061204696 For those considering memory upgrades, now has never been a better time as memory prices have just dropped, considerably in some cases. We've also had significant prices reductions come through on both 500GB and 1TB La Cie drives. For this newsletters specials, we have our 250GB drive on special at $365 - heres the link: http://zytech.com.au/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=ZOSF AFMDSProduct_Code=EDGF258 We also have 50 pack CD-R's on special at $14.95 - heres the link: http://zytech.com.au/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=CTGYCategory_Code=C O From our last newsletter, we mentioned that we were looking at getting some iMac 500's which we have now secured. We are offering these at $375 for 1 or $350 each if more than one is purchased. These have a minimum of 320MB RAM with some still having 384MB. They all have 20GB drives and come preloaded with 10.2. These are not only great at this price as a stand alone computer, but you can also use these as a backup system. This is a special price for newsletter members - see the link below: http://zytech.com.au/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=ZOSF AFMDSProduct_Code=COiMac500 We also have 350Mhz iMacs on offer for a price of $250 each or $225 each if more than one is purchased. If you need any further information about these, please send an email through to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Till next time. Kind regards, Greg Satti - Zytech PO Box 758 Bunbury WA 6230 Ph: (08) 9721 1125 Fx: (08) 9721 1126 Mb: 0423 558 636 The online data and technology store http://www.zytech.com.au/ If you have received this email in error or you no longer wish to receive communications from zytech, please send me an email at [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the subject line of UNSUBSCRIBE.
Printing in Classic via Wireless
I find I can't print in Classic from the iBook via wireless. It will print via wireless in OSX. The set-up is a bit complicated. The iBook is connected via wireless to the DSL-G604T router. The DataProducts Typhoon 8 is connected to a LocalTalk/Ethernet Interface which is connected to a NetGear EN104 Hub, which is connected to the DSL-G604T router. The printer will not work if connected directly to the router. My question: Is it impossible to print in Classic from the iBook via Wireless or is it just my strange set up? I thought I had printed via Wireless from the iBook in OS9 and/or Classic when we had a LinkSys Router which would talk to the LocalTalk interface, but maybe I am mistaken. Diana
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
On 12/04/2005, at 11:35 AM, Diana Graham Stevens wrote: I find I can't print in Classic from the iBook via wireless. It will print via wireless in OSX. The set-up is a bit complicated. The iBook is connected via wireless to the DSL-G604T router. The DataProducts Typhoon 8 is connected to a LocalTalk/Ethernet Interface which is connected to a NetGear EN104 Hub, which is connected to the DSL-G604T router. Hi Diana, Have you set up the Classic side drivers for the Typhoon? Even though you are running Classic, the printing structures of OS 9 and OS X are entirely different and separate (unlike networking). Seeing as it is a localtalk printer, does it appear when you click on the Laserwriter 8 icon in the Chooser? Does the printer appear when you directly connect the printer (via localtalk box) to the iBook? Seeya Rod!
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
Hi Rod Have you set up the Classic side drivers for the Typhoon? Even though you are running Classic, the printing structures of OS 9 and OS X are entirely different and separate (unlike networking). Seeing as it is a localtalk printer, does it appear when you click on the Laserwriter 8 icon in the Chooser? Does the printer appear when you directly connect the printer (via localtalk box) to the iBook? I assume all is well, if I connect the iBook via Ethernet to the router it prints in Classic. But in Classic via Wireless you can't see the printer in Chooser. Nor can you see the other computers on the network via AppleShare though you can connect to them by typing the IP address in the box in Chooser. A similar thing happens when I connect my old G3 PowerBook running 8.6 to the router via Ethernet, can't print or see the other computers but can connect to them via IP address. [I use the PowerBook as it has a floppy drive and I still collect family history information via floppy!] Thanks for your help, Diana
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
On 12/04/2005, at 11:56 AM, Diana Graham Stevens wrote: Hi Rod Have you set up the Classic side drivers for the Typhoon? Even though you are running Classic, the printing structures of OS 9 and OS X are entirely different and separate (unlike networking). Seeing as it is a localtalk printer, does it appear when you click on the Laserwriter 8 icon in the Chooser? Does the printer appear when you directly connect the printer (via localtalk box) to the iBook? I assume all is well, if I connect the iBook via Ethernet to the router it prints in Classic. But in Classic via Wireless you can't see the printer in Chooser. Nor can you see the other computers on the network via AppleShare though you can connect to them by typing the IP address in the box in Chooser. Aaahh, that's because your wireless router does not support Appletalk/Appleshare. The IP stuff is fine, as it is an industry standard. Appletalk is a unique piece of Apple software, and sounds like it is unsupported by the wireless component of your router. Seeya Rod!
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
I assume all is well, if I connect the iBook via Ethernet to the router it prints in Classic. But in Classic via Wireless you can't see the printer in Chooser. Nor can you see the other computers on the network via AppleShare though you can connect to them by typing the IP address in the box in Chooser. A similar thing happens when I connect my old G3 PowerBook running 8.6 to the router via Ethernet, can't print or see the other computers but can connect to them via IP address. [I use the PowerBook as it has a floppy drive and I still collect family history information via floppy!] Sounds like your wireless router isn't forwarding AppleTalk packets. Have fun, Shay -- === Shay Telfer Perth, Western Australia Technomancer Join Team Sungroper in the Opinions for hire [POQ] 2005 World Solar Challenge http://public.xdi.org/=Shayfnord http://sungroper.asn.au/
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
On 12/04/2005, at 12:06 PM, Rod wrote: On 12/04/2005, at 11:56 AM, Diana Graham Stevens wrote: Hi Rod Have you set up the Classic side drivers for the Typhoon? Even though you are running Classic, the printing structures of OS 9 and OS X are entirely different and separate (unlike networking). Seeing as it is a localtalk printer, does it appear when you click on the Laserwriter 8 icon in the Chooser? Does the printer appear when you directly connect the printer (via localtalk box) to the iBook? I assume all is well, if I connect the iBook via Ethernet to the router it prints in Classic. But in Classic via Wireless you can't see the printer in Chooser. Nor can you see the other computers on the network via AppleShare though you can connect to them by typing the IP address in the box in Chooser. Aaahh, that's because your wireless router does not support Appletalk/Appleshare. The IP stuff is fine, as it is an industry standard. Appletalk is a unique piece of Apple software, and sounds like it is unsupported by the wireless component of your router. Well, I think that is the case :-) Might be as Shay said, the wireless part is not forwarding the Appletalk packets. Seeya Rod!
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
assign an IP address to the printer (though it may already picking it up from the router via DHCP if so configured - best to make it static though) find desktop printer utility in classic app utilities folder and use that to set up a tcp/ip printer connection I find I can't print in Classic from the iBook via wireless. It will print via wireless in OSX. The set-up is a bit complicated. The iBook is connected via wireless to the DSL-G604T router. The DataProducts Typhoon 8 is connected to a LocalTalk/Ethernet Interface which is connected to a NetGear EN104 Hub, which is connected to the DSL-G604T router. The printer will not work if connected directly to the router. My question: Is it impossible to print in Classic from the iBook via Wireless or is it just my strange set up? I thought I had printed via Wireless from the iBook in OS9 and/or Classic when we had a LinkSys Router which would talk to the LocalTalk interface, but maybe I am mistaken. Diana -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml Unsubscribe - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] WAMUG is powered by Stalker CommuniGatePro -- ~ Mark Secker Computer Support Officer ph#6488 1855 (ECEL) mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] University of Western Australia - CRICOS Provider No. 00126G ~ Only he who attempts the absurd is capable of achieving the impossible. - Miguel de Unamuno It takes an idiot to do cool things that's why it's cool - Haruhara Haruka (FLCL) http://ecel-mark.ecel.uwa.edu.au/~marksecker/index.htm (sometimes works)
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
It sounds like you router is routing between the switch ports and the wireless interface. Plenty of wireless access points with inbuilt switches just switch between the switch ports and the wireless. If this is true, then as others have pointed out, the routing software on the G604T would need to specifically route Appletalk - unfortunately not something most consumer grade routers do, they only route IP. However, if you connect to a switch port you shouldn't have any problems. A little strange that Dlink route between the switch and the wireless as that would be a little more expensive than just switching. Sorry it's not a solution but at least it's an explanation. Regards Greg From: Diana Graham Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 11:35:26 +0800 To: WAMUG Mailing List wamug@wamug.org.au Subject: Printing in Classic via Wireless I find I can't print in Classic from the iBook via wireless. It will print via wireless in OSX. The set-up is a bit complicated. The iBook is connected via wireless to the DSL-G604T router. The DataProducts Typhoon 8 is connected to a LocalTalk/Ethernet Interface which is connected to a NetGear EN104 Hub, which is connected to the DSL-G604T router. The printer will not work if connected directly to the router. My question: Is it impossible to print in Classic from the iBook via Wireless or is it just my strange set up? I thought I had printed via Wireless from the iBook in OS9 and/or Classic when we had a LinkSys Router which would talk to the LocalTalk interface, but maybe I am mistaken. Diana -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml Unsubscribe - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] WAMUG is powered by Stalker CommuniGatePro
Re: Getting online away from Home.
Can I make a suggestion thatb our Gurus give a talk on getting on line from internet cafes etc. It is not vas easy as it sounds :-( I travel a lot, and I use ATT global (http://www.attbusiness.net/) to connect my 17 PB to the net. ATT global gives me local numbers in countries all over the world, and special numbers for regional areas. Unlike ATT global many ISPs use a thing called iPASS to connect you to other ISPs around the world, but you pay a premium for the overseas connection. Also, you need to run the iPASS software to make a connection. This works fine for PCs, but they ported this to the mac using Applescript. Back in 2002, using the OS9 version, this took several minutes to connect you, and often the ISP timed out first... I never use internet cafe's, because I want to use Eudora on my own machine. Once I connect through ATT global, I can easily use Eudora for receiving mail, because it is still pointing to my normal email server. The problem is with sending mail. Because of spam issues, most SMTP servers do not allow mail to be sent when it did not originate on the home network, where the SMTP server lives. Previously, I had to have a Eudora setup for each of my ISP environments, which specified the ISP's own SMTP server. This was a pain, and when I got to conferences with airport access (like I did last week), then I couldn't send any email. However, because OSX has unix under the hood, I was able last week to set up my own machine to act as an SMTP server, by following the instructions at: http://www.reitter-it-media.de/software/osxpostfix.html You only have to change two files, but BE CAREFUL if you don't know anything about unix. Hope this helps, Rob PS A common misconception is that people need a different email address to travel overseas. This is not true. You *do* need a local ISP connection, but once you're on the net, you can access your normal email account. -- --- Dr Rob Phillips, Educational Designer,[EMAIL PROTECTED] Room 4.38 Teaching and Learning Centre, Library North Wing Murdoch University, South St, Murdoch, 6150, Perth, Australia Phone: +61 8 9360 6054 Mobile: 0416 065 054 Executive Member, Australasian Council on Open, Distance and E-learning (ACODE) Join ascilite! http://www.ascilite.org.au ---
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
Shay said: Sounds like your wireless router isn't forwarding AppleTalk packets. Rod said: Aaahh, that's because your wireless router does not support Appletalk/Appleshare. The IP stuff is fine, as it is an industry standard. Appletalk is a unique piece of Apple software, and sounds like it is unsupported by the wireless component of your router. And Well, I think that is the case :-) Might be as Shay said, the wireless part is not forwarding the Appletalk packets. How do I find out what is what? In the old days of the LinkSys router I could print via wireless from the Toshiba Laptop to the Typhoon connected to it via the Ethernet/LocalTalk bridge. Then the bridge apparently gave out and we could not print (in fact it was probably because we bought the new router). So we bought a second hand LaserJet MV4. I could still print via wireless from the iBook (I don't know if I printed from Classic at that stage) but I could no longer print from the PC. I was told this was because Windows XP could not use AppleTalk. It was assumed that previously I was printing from the PC to the Typhoon via TCP-IP (Typhoon must have TCP-IP turned on by default). I tried to turn on TCP-IP on the LaserJet but I could not make it save the settings and I could not find the correct instruction manual (the printer manual does not include the optional features). At this time the LaserJet developed a fault, it thinks there is a paper jam. I did not think it worth fixing and decided to buy a new bridge and use the Typhoon again. But the guys at Computer Trade Centre said the bridge was working, it just would not talk to the router, hence the old hub inserted between the two. I do not understand what is going on and we are about to buy a new Printer so I need help. I just want a system that works so I can get on and use it! I would happily pay an expert to come and sort it out for me. Please recommend someone. Diana
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
Just found Mark Greg's contributions Mark wrote: assign an IP address to the printer (though it may already picking it up from the router via DHCP if so configured - best to make it static though) find desktop printer utility in classic app utilities folder and use that to set up a tcp/ip printer connection With the LinkSys router the Printer was always listed with an IP address but it does not show up in the list for the DSL router. I shall try assigning a static IP address to the printer later, have to go out now and try out a new printer. The Typhoon is about on its last legs and no longer repairable and I am ambivalent about spending more money on the LaserJet. Greg wrote: It sounds like you router is routing between the switch ports and the wireless interface. Plenty of wireless access points with inbuilt switches just switch between the switch ports and the wireless. If this is true, then as others have pointed out, the routing software on the G604T would need to specifically route Appletalk - unfortunately not something most consumer grade routers do, they only route IP. However, if you connect to a switch port you shouldn't have any problems. A little strange that Dlink route between the switch and the wireless as that would be a little more expensive than just switching. This is a bit over my head but I shall read it again later when I have more time. Thanks to everyone for being so helpful, it is a great list. Diana
Mailr
I have looked up 'mail'r in 'man' without success. If anyone can download the relevant details om mailr I would be grateful. Sounded a good meeting in April. Cheers Mac Malcolm McCallum [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Mailr
I have looked up 'mail'r in 'man' without success. If anyone can download the relevant details om mailr I would be grateful. Sounded a good meeting in April. Cheers Mac Did you try google? http://sabernet.home.comcast.net/software/mailr.html Have fun, Shay -- === Shay Telfer Perth, Western Australia Technomancer Join Team Sungroper in the Opinions for hire [POQ] 2005 World Solar Challenge http://public.xdi.org/=Shayfnord http://sungroper.asn.au/
Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless
Diana If you're buying a new printer then get one with an inbuilt Ethernet port. These all support IP printing as do OS 9 and OS X. If your chosen printer only has a USB port then also get a USB print server (a Netcomm USB print server will set you back another $150 or so) and again these all support IP printing. No need to worry about Appletalk - besides, it is a protocol used less and less and equipment vendors are tending to drop support for it. Sorry if my previous explanation went over your head - I'll try again. Basically, the switch on your G604T and the wireless part appear to be separate networks although they are in the same device. So they would (if my assumption is correct) have different IP address ranges (or subnets) - the same applies for Appletalk (cable range instead of subnet). So, to get traffic between these 2 networks you need a router but in doing so all broadcast traffic, like that used to advertise the presence of printers, is blocked and usually can't be forwarded - that's the whole idea of a router. Whereas the switch ports are all on the same network and broadcasts travel freely between them all. So, a switch will allow Appletalk to go to all ports. But a router will only forward protocols it supports - in the case of SOHO routers that is only IP. So Appletalk will be dropped. I don't imagine your Ethernet/Localtalk bridge will support IP printing so you're stuck with Appletalk if you want to use it. A USB print server or an inbuilt Ethernet port will support IP but not Appletalk. Hope that helps. Cheers Greg From: Diana Graham Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 12:51:24 +0800 To: WAMUG Mailing List wamug@wamug.org.au Subject: Re: Printing in Classic via Wireless Just found Mark Greg's contributions Mark wrote: assign an IP address to the printer (though it may already picking it up from the router via DHCP if so configured - best to make it static though) find desktop printer utility in classic app utilities folder and use that to set up a tcp/ip printer connection With the LinkSys router the Printer was always listed with an IP address but it does not show up in the list for the DSL router. I shall try assigning a static IP address to the printer later, have to go out now and try out a new printer. The Typhoon is about on its last legs and no longer repairable and I am ambivalent about spending more money on the LaserJet. Greg wrote: It sounds like you router is routing between the switch ports and the wireless interface. Plenty of wireless access points with inbuilt switches just switch between the switch ports and the wireless. If this is true, then as others have pointed out, the routing software on the G604T would need to specifically route Appletalk - unfortunately not something most consumer grade routers do, they only route IP. However, if you connect to a switch port you shouldn't have any problems. A little strange that Dlink route between the switch and the wireless as that would be a little more expensive than just switching. This is a bit over my head but I shall read it again later when I have more time. Thanks to everyone for being so helpful, it is a great list. Diana -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml Guidelines - http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml Unsubscribe - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] WAMUG is powered by Stalker CommuniGatePro
Re: Turntable vinyl to CD
David, I have just finished converting all of my old LPs to CDs, using the $90 Dick Smith turntable/preamp. Used CD Spin Doctor that comes with Toast 6.0 to do the recording and break the recording into tracks. Then burnt CD with Toast. All on a 300MHz B/W G3 Worked every time. I now have 100 new CDs *Original Message* -- I'm tempted to buy a turntable + preamp which Tandy's have at the moment for just under $100. The notice on it says you can plug it into your PC with a sound card (with a $6 adapter) and use it, with suitable software, to convert your 33s or 45s to CDs. -- I have a 450 MHz iMac (with UBS firewire ports). Can anyone tell me what I would need apart from the turntable to convert my old 33s to CDs? I'm running 9.1. TIA. David Noel 2005 Apr 4 = From David Noel, Ben Franklin Centre [EMAIL PROTECTED]. Mail: PO Box 27, Subiaco, WA 6008, Australia. Fax: +61-8-9388 1852. Websites: http://www.aoi.com.au. -- Regards, Ray Forma Tel Fax 61 (0)8 9335 6568 Mob 0428 596938
Re: Turntable vinyl to CD
-- Thanks to Rob Findlay, Ray Forma, and others who offered very helpful advice. I am in process of setting up my turntable with CD Spin Doctor and Toast 6.0, as most recommend. It worked for others, so it must work for me too... -- I must say, working within WAMUG does bring on a warm glow. David Noel / 2005 Apr 12 Date: Tue, 12 Apr 2005 13:35:20 +0800 From: Ray Forma [EMAIL PROTECTED] David, I have just finished converting all of my old LPs to CDs, using the $90 Dick Smith turntable/preamp. Used CD Spin Doctor that comes with Toast 6.0 to do the recording and break the recording into tracks. Then burnt CD with Toast. All on a 300MHz B/W G3 Worked every time. I now have 100 new CDs *Original Message* -- I'm tempted to buy a turntable + preamp which Tandy's have at the moment for just under $100. The notice on it says you can plug it into your PC with a sound card (with a $6 adapter) and use it, with suitable software, to convert your 33s or 45s to CDs. -- I have a 450 MHz iMac (with UBS firewire ports). Can anyone tell me what I would need apart from the turntable to convert my old 33s to CDs? I'm running 9.1. TIA. David Noel 2005 Apr 4 = Regards, Ray Forma Tel Fax 61 (0)8 9335 6568 Mob 0428 596938 = From David Noel, Ben Franklin Centre [EMAIL PROTECTED]. Mail: PO Box 27, Subiaco, WA 6008, Australia. Fax: +61-8-9388 1852. Websites: http://www.aoi.com.au.
Tiger Release Date
OSX 10.4 will be released on 29th April. http://www.apple.com Bob
Re: Tiger Release Date
On 12/04/2005, at 9:02 PM, Bob Jackson wrote: OSX 10.4 will be released on 29th April. http://www.apple.com Bob And one more thing. it is $199! Even better for edu customers, as it is $129. Yay! Seeya Rod!
