6/2 I'm looking for information on cassette tape to CD replicators. I have
some old deteriorating audio tapes that I would like to burn it into a
audio CD. Anyone with information on such a machine? Thanks a lot.
\_ buy CD-R drive ($400). Plug your stereo into the audio-in of your
computer. Record tape using free software. Make CD. -tom
\_ a cheap CD-R could be had for $250 or so nowadays, EIDE
though.
\_ Thanks, but I'm looking for something that I can put in a tape
and a CD and it'll burn automatically. I'm making the CDs in
high volume. It's educational audio tapes, not for music piracy.
|_ So you're saying educational piracy is okay, but music
piracy is bad? Anyways, like the next guy implies,
Make a good "master" copy by hand, then just buy a
1->6 CD replicator machine.
\_ after you have the audio image on disk, you can burn as
many CD's as you want without having to record the tape
again. I personally think this is _way_ better than a
cassette tape to CD replicator idea since your cassette
will wear out during replication especially you want _high
volume_ unless the machine stores the audio data somewhere
during replication. Of course CD-R is not going to be
high volume. You might want some professional
help if you really need the volume, or you could pay
a couple hundred thousand dollars for your own
CD-stamping machines. <g>
\_ Yeah whatever, pirate.
\_ Hey can I borrow/rent your burner when you're done? -- KopyKat |