These are not usable on a TEAC GF-350 to record from records to CD. Anyone know of a brand that would work?
279750
I don't know about the GF-350 but I have a GF-550 and they work fine. Sorry I couldn't help with more information than that.
279751
You can record this cdr on a HHB - 800 recordable. Or you can buy a new disc sony CD-R audio 80 min only. Not for 700 MR . It sell from amazon around 20 dollar for 50 disc .I hope that will help you.
279752
Yes the Verbatim "music" ones should work as they work on my Teac AD-RW900 They are item, Verbatim 700 MB 40x 80 Minute Music Recordable Disc CD-R, 25-Disc Spindle 96155 (if you put in 96155 in the search it's the first item that comes up).
2222490
Hmm...I can't see the original question, though the link asked if I could answer it. :) I'm *guessing* you own an audio component that records music....I have a Sony machine and it requires CD-R "music" discs, and will not work with "regular" CD-Rs. The ones I have found that DO work are either Sony CD-R Music discs OR Staples CD-Rs (I think "audio" on the package, but it is not on the disc itself, I just checked). So far, those are the only two brands that work in my CD-R recorder. Best of luck....
2160710
I have the SL-1210M5G and do a lot of vinyl transfers. First, download this free software. http://audacity.sourceforge.net/download/ I use the 1/4" headphone jack on my receiver to 3.5mm pin on my PowerBook G4 mic input. If you need an RCA adapter for your soundcard, these are available and relatively inexpensive as well. Once you make the link between receiver and your computer, Audacity works pretty much like a tape recorder. With a little practice and a CD burner, you'll be ripping vinyl in no time. To convert to mp3, you'll need the Lame Encoder plugin available here. http://www.guidesandtutorials.com/audacity-lame.html For the best quality sound, I'd recommend you import the files in a uncompressed format. I use aiff 32 bit PCM and record @ 4100hz/32 bit floating point.
2025290
Do yourself a favor and pop over to www.macworld.com and do a search for recording vinyl. I am sitting here right now with an Audio-Technica atpl50 hooked up to a Griffin iMic which is hooked up to my dual 2ghz G5 recording 45s for a neighbor. Griffin has software called Final Vinyl. Very easy to use, very intuitive!
241089
They should work if the new record player has appropriate amp output to drive your speakers. Wouldn't work for just a turntable without amplification. Chuck
1119713
Are you trying to record cd to cassette or cassette to cd? There is not a place to insert an external mic. There is a built in mic to record to cassette, so all you would need is small speakers and set them in front of the mic to record to cassette. If you are wanting to record cassette to cd, then I'd plug into either the headphone jack or to the rear plugs for the speakers on the stereo. I hope this helps. Good luck.
382893
I do not have the turntable set up for recording on my computer. I would think the system will be okay, but you will want some third party software to record with.
272743
Sorry Morris, but the TEAC AD-800 does not have the capability of recording from cassette to CD.
99515
No this will not work. It is just for duplicating CD's.You need something like the TASCAM CC-222SLmkII . This sells for $599.00 on Amazon.Ther may be less expensive units on the market but be careful as some units record to cd or cassette from an external source but don't directly record from cassette to cd. (Rather strange) One unit would record from cd to cassette but not the other way. (Why would you want to do that?)
1094721
As far as I know these are only for recording music using Minidisc music recorders. I don't believe they can store data from a computer.
1815181
ONLY Sony MUSIC CD's (with the purple label) will work on my stand-alone Audio CD Recorders (made by Phillips, Teac, Kenwood, Crosley, [non-computer based]) as they have a bluish-green tint and have a special encoding to tell the recorder that they have they have paid a 'royalty fee' to record music. Standard CD's and many bogus Imation/Maxell/Verbatum/Memorex "Music CD's" do NOT have the proper encoding anymore to work in these stand-alone Audio CD recorders. So be careful with what you choose. Purple wrapper Sony's are the ONLY brand that work in my (non-computer-based) Music CD recorders anymore.
1168024
They record and record over on my Sony tape/disc player, not in a computer. Hope that helps.
1835191
Yes. I think you mean hooked up to your receivers "tape monitor" I have my Teac connected to my pre amp (in your case, receiver) via the "tape monitor/tape loop and my turntable is hooked up to the phono section of said pre amp (in your case, receiver) and I transfer my albums to cd all the time. Just use the "line in" on the Teac set your record level and you should be good. As stated in other answers, you can plug the turntable directly to the Teac also. Enjoy!
532009
you can use any recordable disks as far as ive never had one type or another fail but i did find a problem with my one the recorder i mean. it is sposed to sense when a song is finished by the way you set it up i cant get mine to auyo detect that so i have to stop and start the recorgings quicklybetween songs so that ill have a cd with more than just one large song on it
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.
779892
It is best to record on cd-r. Also, it depends on what was recorded. Some machines cannot play certain file formars
1481165
Yeah, I use them for burning lossless, both from CD's, LP's and online digital sources. Don't know if they're an advantage over other CD-R's, but VERBATIM is my CD-R of choice. I sometimes use MAXELL, but not SONY ( alot of "propritory" problems with my equipment.). And, yes, you could call it a "hipster" thing......I'm a product of the '50's~'60's generation!!!