If it is plugged into a receiver that has a tape loop can you record from a stereo turntable plugged into the same receiver to a CD on this unit?
1835188
I'm not sure what you mean by "tape loop" but you should note that the RW900 has a phono input of its own so you can connect the turntable directly to it. You then use your receiver as a "monitor" to listen to the CD recording in process. My receiver also has a phono input so if I had wanted to, I could have routed the turntable output to the RW900 thru the receiver using the Line In input on the RW900 as the recording source. Burning CDs from vinyl is no problem. However, be advised that you obviously have to watch the recording process carefully to start and stop recording at the right points (nothing automatic about it) and must use "music" CDs rather than the much more common "standard" CDs as the recording medium.
1835189
Inasmuch as I have done quite a few things with my unit, I have to truthfully saythat this might be a effort in destruction. I don't feel qualified to answer this, but if I had to, I'd say "don't"I know how aggravating it is to have to go through the process of returning an item to Amazon, and, looking in my crystal ball, I see this an a definite possibility. But I also suggest calling someone at TEAC. But I did that, and got no answer. I wish you better luck in that dept. Good Luck!
1835190
I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio CD", do not use DVD or general computer data record CD. I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio... » Read More I guess you can record from the turn table source if you select "Line In " source of this RW 900 Unit. I had recorded FM Radio music from Receiver to Cassette tape of this RW 900 Unit via " Line In ". I think it is same logic. And I wonder why you take long distance to record the music via Receiver's turn table , instead of this RW 900 Unit terminal and turn table ? . Logically shorter route or connection cable has more signal quality and nose less and avoid any possible hum and noise and etc. And when you record music to your CD , do not forget to use the " Audio CD", do not use DVD or general computer data record CD. « Show Less
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!
1812494
I recommend you read the manual. I'm using this unit for stereo recordings, but I believe there's a mono setting which would do that. Keep in mind there are only 4 XLR Powered connections
1880420
I have not tried doing that, but I don't see why it wouldn't work with a CD player or cassette? Decent sound for a little speaker and a convenient size for quick use.
1515106
the rca output from the turntable is low level, and would require a "phono" input jack on your stereo, which would seldom be used for other input sources. You'd only be able to connect the turntable to your stereo system with the USB cable if the stereo system has a USB input port.
312
Have not tried it myself but no you can record a CD or radio program to a tape only with this unit according to the instruction sheet.
728570
As long as the input are separate L and R stereo, it works. The question is whether the record player has the L and R output.
397391
Yes, the model I have allows cassette recordings. That was the reason I purchased the unit.
298008
I think the book says it will transfer records and tapes to cds.check your book that came with the recorder player. I haven't tried to do it so I am only going with what the book says
2269181
Not necessarily. However, this particular unit is poorly designed and poorly built. I would look for a different brand altogether or buy a turntable you could hook up to your stereo system if you have one.
1797584
No. Additional software is required (note: not drivers) to record and convert the audio signal from the cassette into MP3 or burn the audio to CD. This device is only an analog to digital converter and the resulting signal will not be recognized by your car stereo USB port. Car stereos with USB will only locate and play supported audio files from a storage device.
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?)
2044012
Yes, you could but it would record them as MPEG files on DVD meaning they would have the sound but blank video, unless of course you queued up some other video and video source and captured that while playing back your records. This device would be overkill for the purpose you describe. Instead, but a cheap audio capture card for your PC, one that has stereo input (not just mono mic). It will have a red and a white set of RCA plugs as input. Then, use that card and PC software to capture your turntables output and record it to your hard disk...as WAV files and MP3 if you select.
728569
Yes, you can, but it depends on the record player. If it has a built in phono preamp, that takes the level of the signal up to that of a CD player, then you can plug it in. If it doesn't, which is more often the case, you need a separate pre amp. Something like the Behringer might do the trick. www.amazon.com/Behringer-MICROPHONO-PP400-Ultra-Compact-Preamp/dp/B0028QCYS0/ref=sr_1_17?s=electronics&ie=UTF8&qid=1365764191&sr=1-17&keywords=phono+preamp
1175213
You can record on cassette from almost any input. I recommend getting the manual and reading through it here: http://www.pyleaudio.com/sku/PTTCSM60/Turntable-Boombox-Multimedia-System---Plays-AMFM-Radio,-CDs,-Cassettes,-MP3s,---USBSD-Memory-Ports-and-Vinyl-to-MP3-Encoding It isn't written very well, but it outline all features in detail.
1175212
You can record on cassette from almost any input. I recommend getting the manual and reading through it here: http://www.pyleaudio.com/sku/PTTCSM60/Turntable-Boombox-Multimedia-System---Plays-AMFM-Radio,-CDs,-Cassettes,-MP3s,---USBSD-Memory-Ports-and-Vinyl-to-MP3-EncodingIt isn't written very well, but it outline all features in detail.
1203981
Hi, I doubt it. You have to plug a cassette into the cassette recorder...good luck.
1873665
No.It only records from a cassette to a cd. It's a great unit for recording from records to cd.very easy to use & sounds great