I'd like to digitize old microcassettes on a 13" MacbookPro. What cable will connect my old voice recorder to this device (it has a mini jack)?
1962596
you need to adapt the mini-plug to a 1/4 inch phono-plug to get the sound into the device, and you will probably need to get a cable with mini-plugs and a mini-to-phono plug adapter.
361805
Assume you are asking about a print driver. I have an HP 8500 and use the drivers for that printer. The device I reviewed connects a new mini to an old 23 inch apple screen
1998190
You'll need a camera that can play / record from / to miniDV tapes. Then you just have to interface that camera from its cable source (usb or firewire) to the computers input; with some sort of capture software. It isn't so easy as newer cameras that have hdd / flash drives, since the tapes don't store 'files' so to speak. Sorry you lost the camera.
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!
209000
Hi Paula, this is exactly what I'm looking for as well. I'm also a freelance writer looking for a recorder that I can refer back to so as to transcribe my notes. I've been trying to do it by hand and I just can't keep up with it. I also have a Macbook Pro if that's a help. Did you end up buying this or do you have another you could recommend. Thank you so much.
1408389
yes, attach with a 3.5mm auxiliary cord, then look for the sound recorder on your computer, the process is quite easy.
1588510
I would bet you could find one at an electronics store like Radio Shack, or an internet store, but it would help to know the name of the connection. From what I can tell, one end has a male 2.0 usb and the other end is a male 2 pin mini micro.
487760
Any micro-USB cable should be suitable. Make sure you buy the right shape, the older mini-USB cable will NOT work.
119750
I'll respond with a solid "definite, maybe". I just dug up an old recorder with the same size input as my sound card and it fit with no problem. Unfortunately, the old recorder is inoperative. However, I don't see any reason why it wouldn't work. I pretty sure it would be an analog to analog connection. I wish I could be more helpful. I will add that I had my reservations when I bought this, but was presently surprised. It's not the most elegant solution but it worked as advertised.
1735300
I use my to record to my Mac but I also have and M-AUDIO FatTrack Pro mixer and a PreSonuys Tube Prev2 amp to supply more power to the mic. Sorry it took my awhile to get back to you!
1837502
plug the USB cable into your computer plug the micro USB end of the USB cable into the recorder Make sure the computer is turned on
1485664
I'm having trouble finding a replacement cable, let alone a longer one (maybe proprietary). If you really want to extend the length you have a couple options: 1. use the mini xlr adapter end and get another mini xlr cable to extend it (you'll also probably need an adapter to connect the mini xlr into... anything else), or 2. use the device as intended - connected to a belt pack wireless transmitter. Also, keep in mind this is a condenser mic and requires its own power (provided by the belt pack transmitter or phantom power via XLR). If you try to use it as a simple computer, or dynamic, mic, it will not work.
1198623
The recorder works fine with a Mac. You can download the recordings to iTunes, and use iTunes to control playback.
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.
819358
Yes you can well at least for me i use the macbook pro . I dont know what your connecting the mic to but if you have the same laptop as me then it should work insintly just remember to go to you system preffrcne and click sound and their it should show up
181398
I haven't had a problem with it. I plugged the USB into my MAC for the power source, and attached a flash drive to the other connector and then pressed the buttons as described in the instructions that came with it. It worked fine. I also worked out how to create spaces in between tracks. All I can suggest is make sure the flash drive is connected and you have space on the drive for the recording. Best of luck
181511
Radio Shack sells a $10 telephone pickup intended to plug into a recorder with minijack input: http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2103876