Does the DP-24 allow you create a mix (combining all of the tracks) to a wav file on the SD card (if cd writer fails) or does it have to go to CD
1549484
Absolutely. In fact, you have to have a master version saved on a card in the machine in order to make a CD.
1549485
Yes! After making a the master mix, you can use a usb cable to a computer and download the wav file to itunes, etc. It even gives wav files for each individual track. Or you can upload to an sd card.
1549486
You can mix your file down on the machine and import from card, also you can import your project track by track from the card as well. That's what I do. Also, this works both ways, you can edit and return the file back or load other wav files from your computer into the Tascam.
1345772
Nope. Sure doesn't. This records to SDHC cards as projects, each song can have up to 24 seperate tracks with 2 extra master tracks. You can quickly mix your song, though, and simply slap that SD card into your card reader or PC and distribute it onto USB thumb drives for your buddies.
251421
The manual states: "Please use CD, CD-R and CR-RW discs bearing the 'DIGITALAUDIO' mark." It also states: "Depending on the quality of the disc and/or the condition of the recording, some CD-R or CD-RW discs may not be playable." and that "an audio CD created using a CD-RW disc may not play back satisfactorily on every audio CD player." I had difficulty with consistent play back of CDs I recorded - i.e., some played fine anywhere, and some would play on the TEAC and/or my computer, but not in the car and another time the same disc would not play on the TEAC. Sometimes they would play the first track (side one of a vinyl record) and not the second track (side 2 of the record). This was quite frustrating because I was wasting discs (since they can't be re-recorded). I then got some RW discs and still had problems. When I called TEAC, I was told the discs were most likely the cause of problem and that low cost generic discs were usually the culprit - I said I was using Maxell CD-R music discs and TDK CD-RW audio discs! He suggested using Sony. I have now recorded a few on Sony discs and had no playback problems - but that may be the luck of the draw since at least 2 Maxells also worked (and still work) fine.
604434
Thank you for your inquiry. You can use the included software to record audio files in your preferred format, including WAV and MP3. For burning CDs you will need a computer with a CD burner.
1168027
These TDK music perform very well on my ONKYO CD recorder, thus I asume they also will record satisfactorily on any other CD recorder. as long as the CD's feature the Word "music". I hope this information is useful to you. regards
2010918
I use CDR -R which have worked. It burns in wma format only. Wont play MP3. Play your LP push the button and it records the LP.. No seperation of tracks though. If you want seperate tranks you have to push button after song is played from LP and push again when next song starts. Has worked great for me. Does not clean up the snaps and pops however I enjoy that part. Music on CDs you buy are too clean and the music does not sound the same. If you want crystal clean you have to run CD thru a seperate progam on your computer. I am from the old school and like the results.
14829
I have been recording for years but - I was the guy saying can you give me another track for this or that. Never touched the buttons and my friend has a vast system so have been intimidated to start on my own. Can you create a mix and bump 3+ tracks down to 1 line then have extra tracks open to add more?
1096912
As far as I know, if your song is mixed down and you have created a master file, all you do is press the "mixdown/master button and you are ready to go - if you have a problem, return the unit. I have no issues with this at all.. Good luck
1104982
It kind of depends on the program that you are using but if you look at this 2 black buttons where it says USB/ 2-Track then don't put the main mix on. Maybe its different with other Softwares, but I'm shure if you try around a lil bit with them 2 buttons you'll get it done.
1528573
Discrete files.A few different formatsA 6 channel wav or a series of stereo wavs or mp3sBut all tracks are recorded separately IN ADDITION to stereo mixdown
110831
Hi Marty, You can only input 2 tracks at a time.. If you can record your band with 2 mikes.. then you burn to CD.. or if you have another mixer for more mikes and connect to 2 inputs of the 03 this would work well. You have 8 tracks on the 03 but can record only 2 at a time.. so mixer -- to 03 --- then burn Cd with 03 would work well.. 8 track mixers are not expensive, some under around 100$.. paul
2085588
it records into tracks(listens for silence parts) Since I have been using Audio Station, I don't use it that way..you could and it works ok. I think it's just better to record side one and use markers. Then go back and edit the file. hope that helps
715570
I have a model PTCDS7UI. According to my instruction manual under II) Recording the complete CD and III), it indicates it will record a CD to flashdrive. For my model it doesn't work. ERROR occurs after a few seconds of attempting. On your model, if you follow the instructions, it should work.It does playback from a flashdrive but has to 'read' every file then starts playing. Not very practical or easy to listen to. The manual clearly states it "is not designed for communication with a computer directly" in the REMARKS section.
2071628
There may be other ways, but I'd simply burn a CD from iTunes and then rip it to create the MP3 files a copy them to the SD.
2108683
I don't believe so. The only way I recall to "input" tracks is via CD or SD cardl
779892
It is best to record on cd-r. Also, it depends on what was recorded. Some machines cannot play certain file formars
279395
Yes, that is what the turntable is designed to do, and it does it well. The Audacity software does come with the turntable, but it is not necessary. Audacity is free, open source software that is easily downloaded. In fact I recommend this, so that you get the latest version. Audacity can save your record as a lossy mp3 or as lossless FLAC or WAV. I used both, and the CD's played perfectly. You will, however, need to supply CD burning software, of which there are several free ones for download, depending on your operating system. I used Brasero on Linux, which worked great.