How do I connect to a computer for dubbing a tape?
1874666
go to Best Buy and purchase pinnacle connector. It is a white device with a USB on one end and a RCA / s cable connector on the other. You will also need software. I prefer Nero however pinnacle also has their own software.
1874667
Firewire. Or a dv player. Cost about 20$ for the firewire cord or 100$+ for the dv player. I used windowa movie make and vegas pro and pinnacle studios if that help at all
1874668
Hi, thanks for your email, most digital camcorders have SVideo jack, A/V jack and firewire port and some have all three plus USB & component output, sony VX2000 has RCA type A/V jack jack, Svideo jack as well as Firewire port.You may have problem if your laptop does not have firewire port and you need to buy an analog to digital converter .Take care, Norman.310-968 0555 east coast
1874669
Hi,when connecting on a computer, you may use the DV in/out jack. Your computer must have an iLink (DV) jack. -Ely
255926
You can connect to it via Blue Tooth or with a double sided 3.5mm audio wire (wire with two equal ends that look like a headphone plugs on each end). So if your computer has Bluetooth OR if your computer has a headphone outlet and you own that wire (you can get it at Radio Shack for $10 or so) then you should be good to go.
2001027
Yes, as mentioned several times, get a 3.5mm to 3.5mm Audio Cable, and using Audio grabber or some other freebie computer recording software, "play" it using Line In to your computer. Not as clean as a direct USB connection and thus, not as easy as drag and drop, but it works fine and you can save your recordings to your computer. The spoken sound quality is very good and clear.
1692811
Well with my setup I use an XLR chord (a mic chord) to connect to the interface (your Focusrite) which connects to the computer via Firewire or USB
1799139
No, there is not. But there is an i.LINK jack in the back, plus there is an A DUB CTRL(for audio dubbing) instructions....I have not tried either of the features, yet.
1339620
I don't think so. There is a component and S-Video output - So if you can hook this up to your computer you could use it but there is no need. This device eliminates copy protection. So unless the VCR tapes have copy protection you don't need this device. What it sounds like you want is analog video capture ability. Check out USB devices for capturing video signal.
534659
I connect my Behringer Minimex Mix800 with my karaoke machine and to my Archos DVR station to record my songs. After my songs recorded then I use USB to connect to my PC to download to my computer . That's it ! :)
513750
I assume that your computer don't have RCA input (the red and white plugs); it will not work. If you want to record from your recorder, find something like 3.5mm Male To 3.5mm Male Stereo Audio Cable; plug one end into your recorder audio output, the other end to your computer microphone input, and record the sound came out your computer speaker.you can find some instruction here http://it.usu.edu/tutorials/htm/recording-audio-from-your-computer and here http://www.techsmith.com/tutorial-camtasia-system-audio-prior.html . (the output is from your recorder)
2202745
yes just put tape in one side blank DVD dis in other side push dubbing on recorder remote
1404292
You need a cam capture card or USB dongle.. Or some other way to input video into the computer. This has a yellow video and red audio RCA connectors.
509445
well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and easy to use. well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and... » Read More well, you can - with a regular RCA to RCA cable (the red and white's one). But if you use a regular RCA to 1/8 inch plug, you can just connect it straight to your computer input jack, and use something like Audacity (free) to record it. Keep in mind that it's not an "automatic" thing - it won't recognize your tapes and translate it into mp3s. You'll have to record (mostly, in one shot for each 30 min of tape) and then cut it in pieces. Audacity lets you highlight the part you want, and "export selected", so you can export to mp3 and name it. I recommend it, it's free and easy to use. « Show Less
379024
if you have a 3.5mm audio cable with RCA Jacks, you can connect them from the "audio output" located on the back of the computer or from the "headphone jack" output, to your receiver audio inputs, you'll have audio. Especially if you have a good sound system speakers!!! Any equipment having an RCA jack (L&R;) you can record from to your computer via. the USB input.firefly572002@yahoo.com
1705900
The easiest way would be to play the conversations from the tape while recording in a digital recorder with upload capability. After uploading you can burn to CD's.
1739586
The platform for this type of equipment is designed for its potential use on TV or bypassed through an audio video component system. Hooking up to a PC is the tricky part... Attach USB cable to USB port on your computer. Make sure your computer USB port works and driver is installed properly to detects it otherwise it will fail. Then connect other end of the cable to the USB port of the karaoke. Plug mini jack end of RCA cable to PC. RCA Cable plugs into "line in" port of PC and the other end into "line out". There is one RED and one WHITE match colors if RCA cable jacks to colors of ports. Install karaoke system software onto your computer and follow instructions which usually auto installs the driver. The platform for this type of equipment is designed for its potential use on TV or bypassed through an audio video component system. Hooking up to a PC is the tricky part... Attach USB cable to USB port on your computer. Make sure your computer USB port works and driver is installed properly to detects it otherwise it will fail. Then connect other end of the cable to the USB port of the karaoke. Plug mini jack end of RCA cable to PC. RCA Cable plugs into "line in" port of PC and the other end into "line out". There is one RED and one WHITE match colors if RCA cable jacks... » Read More The platform for this type of equipment is designed for its potential use on TV or bypassed through an audio video component system. Hooking up to a PC is the tricky part... Attach USB cable to USB port on your computer. Make sure your computer USB port works and driver is installed properly to detects it otherwise it will fail. Then connect other end of the cable to the USB port of the karaoke. Plug mini jack end of RCA cable to PC. RCA Cable plugs into "line in" port of PC and the other end into "line out". There is one RED and one WHITE match colors if RCA cable jacks to colors of ports. Install karaoke system software onto your computer and follow instructions which usually auto installs the driver. « Show Less
166411
Nope. This is a tape to tape unit. Ideal for dubbing. TEAC (and various other manufacturers) do offer tape to CD/DVD devices though.
1651053
Yep pretty darn easy, connect to your computer via supplied USB cable. That's how you load your mp3s on and off as well as the WAV files you record.
1876035
You need a computer and a software. Then, you plug your mic to the unit and the USB interface cable to the computer. Good luck!