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 The Recording Control output goes to your hard drive for recording, while the Volume Control signal goes to your sound card's line out, then to your speakers. Click to enlarge. |
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That's where software comes in. Products such as Roxio's Easy Media Creator and the Nero 6.0 Ultra Edition handle all aspects of the analog-to-digital transfer. Our GLI preamp came bundled with DAK's Wave MP3 Editor Pro, a US$19.95 package if bought separately. Whichever you choose, the software lets you select the input source -- presumably the Line In fader within the Volume Control applet window -- and the file's destination.
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schmee
08/06/2005 09:11 PM
hhmm, in recent years there have been a number of turntables available marketed specifically & purely for this purpose, made to hook straight up to your pc &, I assume, with bundled software. Funnily enough, this being cnet & all, I thought this article was going to be product review & comparison of some of these items. That would be info that's not readily available & would be really useful.
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schmee
08/06/2005 09:18 PM
a s sume, a-s-sume, a.s.sume good grief, shocking, lame, inept, stupid censoring software on this site, unfknblvbl LOL, you can tell it's an american parent company. parents don't have an option, they have a duty & a need to run content filtering software, don't inflict his crud on the rest of us.
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jmallet
30/09/2005 05:36 PM
I Have turned some of my LP's to 32 Bit CD Music using Software "Goldwave". The Music comes from my HiFi Amplifier and connects to my Sound Card in my computer, I setup Goldwave to accept the music which starts to come in. Afterwards I save this to my harddrive and later burn to my CDs.
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