Can I use this device between my old analogue music centre and a pc to convert vinyl to CD please?
2084615
The answer is MAYBE. It depends on what sort of inputs your computer has on the sound card and/or motherboard.
2084616
Probably not. You would need a digital input on your PC. Very few computers have such an input.
2084617
As others have said - if your PC has a digital audio input (either coax or optical), then this device will convert your L/R audio signal into a digital signal for the PC to process. However, your phonograph doesn't have true L/R audio outputs (even though they look the same). The signal levels on your phonograph are very low and must be sent through an appropriate pre-amplifier. If your "analogue music centre" has tape-monitor (or REC) outputs for L/R audio, you could connect this device to that output and digitize the signal. The only part of the system you'd need at that point is an audio card for your PC with a toslink (optical) or digital coax input. As others have said - if your PC has a digital audio input (either coax or optical), then this device will convert your L/R audio signal into a digital signal for the PC to process. However, your phonograph doesn't have true L/R audio outputs (even though they look the same). The signal levels on your phonograph are very low and must be sent through an appropriate pre-amplifier. If your "analogue music centre" has tape-monitor (or REC) outputs for L/R audio, you could connect this device to that output and digitize the signal. The only part of the system you'd need at that point... » Read More As others have said - if your PC has a digital audio input (either coax or optical), then this device will convert your L/R audio signal into a digital signal for the PC to process. However, your phonograph doesn't have true L/R audio outputs (even though they look the same). The signal levels on your phonograph are very low and must be sent through an appropriate pre-amplifier. If your "analogue music centre" has tape-monitor (or REC) outputs for L/R audio, you could connect this device to that output and digitize the signal. The only part of the system you'd need at that point is an audio card for your PC with a toslink (optical) or digital coax input. « Show Less
919669
Not sure... If the turntables output is equivalent to a cd player it would work... Not sure of the output of the turntable.
800124
No. This product only provides phantom power, and doesn't provide the analog to digital conversion that what you are trying to do will require. You need what is called an audio interface. There are a lot to choose from at a very large range of prices. Behringer makes one that starts at about $50 (the UM2) which will provide phantom power to the microphone while providing the PC connectivity you need.
1086619
I don't know. I could never get the software to work. If you look for turntables that run w/ the software called Audacity then the answer is yes.
1629808
No, I don't but it is possible to connect turntables that have RCA plug outputs into the inputs so the signal can be entered into a computer program.Personally, I only use the outputs which go to sound equipment such as a mixer.
694643
I have never tried that with the vinyl cd-r. I assume it would work just the same as any other cd.
1619922
I did not find it easy. The software doesn't seem to function properly. Instead, I got a Audio-Technica USB turntable and use the freeware Audacity to convert vinyl to mp3s.
1360617
It'll take any analog audio signal in XLR form and convert it to digital (that's why it's bulky around the USB connector part). Beware, though, this product adds a bit of noticeable hiss and noise to your signal, so you might not want to use it for a final mix if you're outputting from a mixer.
365576
Maybe it's possible but this is a phono preamp,designed to amplify the low output of a turntable.It just happens to have a USB port which allows the transfer of vinyl to digital.
1074352
That will work if you have a phono preamplifier between the turntable & the T1 (some turntables have a built in pre - you should check that to find out). However the line-in doesn't have access to the tube buffer so only the PC will be able to use that. It's possible a USB turntable could use the USB input & then it would go through the tube buffer. Most USB TT's have a built -in pre - however they are not usually thought of as particularly high level TT's. You would also have to switch between using the PC & the TT in that case.
1349398
I don't know, I've already donated it to Salvation Army. The cd changer quit working soon after I bought it.
192126
This device converts analog audio (like from a mixer or ipod) into spdif digital audio. There's no usb or other computer connection. So if your windows machine has a spdif input (most don't), it should work fine.
1100894
No Roxann, I am afraid not, this unit is good to transfer music from old cassettes to your computer. Except if you use earphones then only the one person can hear the sound. It is not like the old units. I found it wonderful for being able to get music off the old cassettes -- it is really very easy to do then you might be able to burn a CD that can be used over and over. Hope this give you an idea -- please contact me if you need more info. Pennie
405735
I have never tried this, it doesent work like a transfer cable in that manner it is anc converter from analog to digital music.
2014881
I don't understand the question. This is a CD output unit. What do you want to do?
2044199
Im pretty sure that you can. But read your cd changer instruction booklet first.
1258318
Keep in mind that phono (turntables) inputs normally need to be amplified verses a cassette, CD, etc... I believe you would need to use a receiver that would allow a by-pass for an EQ. You maybe able to route this from your turntable, to EQ and then to a MAC/PC using sound software too.