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ivan@stellysee.de
| From | "Miguel Motta" <motta_m@firn.edu> |
| Subject | Re: CD recorder |
| Date | Mon, 14 Jun 2004 16:21:21 -0400 |
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The easiest method I've tried is using a small inexpensive mixer (I got a
very simple model thru DAK online but Radio Shack probably has some)...
Hooking up the turntable to the receiver then to the mixer going out into
your soundcard (Soundblaster Audigy 2 one of the best)... As far as programs
I've found the best recording software to be Steinberg's WavLab... The
advantage of WaveLab is that it allows you to manipulate the recorded
soundwave, editing cuts, fade-outs, etc. with ease... Prior to WaveLab I use
Steinberg's Clean 3.0 this utility has a very simple learning curb which
becomes second nature after you master it... It allows for declicking all
pops and clicks on the recorded vinyl and will even convert the wav to a
Surround Sound Mix... then you can take it to WavLab and put on final
touches if desired (many times not needed after Clean 3.0 is finished
cleaning up the recording)... After which, of course, you are ready to burn
your WAV's to CD... This method has proven excellent as I have saved $$$ by
burning my own copies of LP's that are either no available on CD, out of
print or beyond my financial reach on Ebay... Cheers!
PS I could also use my ProTools for vinyl transfer, but that's another
story...
----- Original Message -----
From: "Sager, Greg" <greg.sager@bankofamerica.com>
To: <audities@smoe.org>
Sent: Monday, June 14, 2004 4:07 PM
Subject: Re: CD recorder
> Thanks, everyone. This has been very helpful.
>
> And if anyone else has grappled with the project of converting their
> cassette and vinyl music to CD-Rs, please feel free to chime in.
>
>
> Gregory Sager
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