TAPE2USB Cassette To PC Recorder (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
- Includes Audacity audio editing software for Mac and Windows
- Record level indicator and record level control
- Allows you to digitize your tape collection to MP3 or WMA and uploading to iTunes or Windows Media Player
- Records cassette tapes directly to your PC or Mac
- 2.5-inch, 1W speaker for monitoring
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Product description
Product Description
Record your cassette tapes directly to your PC or Mac with the TAPE2USB. Fully functional cassette deck with counter function and built-in 2.5" speaker. The volume adjustable speaker allows you to listen to your cassettes or simply monitor the music as you download it. Plug & play USB audio interface. No drivers required! Audacity software for PC and Mac included to edit recordings. After you download your music to your PC or Mac you can listen to your songs via any media player (including iTunes or Windows media player), upload them to your iPod or even burn your music to a CD. The TAPE2USB even includes RCA stereo connections and cable if you desire to listen to your cassettes through your home stereo system.
Amazon.com
Record your cassette tapes directly to your PC or Mac with the TAPE2USB, a fully functional cassette deck with counter function and built-in 2.5-inch speaker. The volume-adjustable speaker allows you to listen to your cassettes or simply monitor the music as you download it. It offers a plug and play USB audio interface with no drivers required. It also includes Audacity software for PC and Mac, allowing you to edit recordings during converting cassettes to CD.
After you download your music to your PC or Mac you can listen to your songs via any media player (including iTunes or Windows Media Player), upload them to your iPod or even burn your music to a CD. The TAPE2USB even includes RCA stereo connections and cable if you desire to listen to your cassettes through your home stereo system.
Key Features
- Cassette tape deck records from auxiliary sources via cassette tape deck to PC
- Record level indicator and record level control
- CrO2 Tape play and CrO2 record buttons
- Counter display and reset
- 2.5-inch, 1W monitor speaker (mono) and volume control
- Records and plays in stereo sound
- Records and plays from cassettes to PC
- Records from auxiliary sources to cassettes
- Cassette and line-in selection button
- USB connection
- RCA In record R/L jacks; RCA Out play R/L jacks
- Audacity software discs for PC and Mac
What's in the Box
USB recordable cassette player, Audacity recording software, AC adapter, USB cable, RCA audio cable, operating instructions
Product information
| Product Dimensions | 13.94 x 7.72 x 4.96 inches |
|---|---|
| Item Weight | 2.2 pounds |
| Department | Personal & Portable |
| Manufacturer | Grace Digital |
| ASIN | B001OVN8LM |
| Item model number | GDI-T2USB |
| Customer Reviews |
3.6 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
#27,879 in Amazon Launchpad (See Top 100 in Amazon Launchpad)
#4,225 in Amazon Launchpad Electronics |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | September 14, 2004 |
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It seems to do the job, but has several issues. First is that I don't like the hassle of the Audacity software, so I am using the EZ Vinyl Tape Converter software I got from a record player purchase. It's more user friendly and lets me just type in the album and track info. I still need to edit out the one track where I was flipping over the tape and finding the beginning of the next track. But I find that's easier than having to edit and than rename each track one at a time. It puts everything in iTunes.
I use Wikipedia to see the duration for each track and it helps remind me of how long each song is. I haven't heard a lot of these songs in over 20 years and those silent parts within the songs might make me start a new track accidentally!
From those times I can see that the player runs a little fast. Most songs are not nearly as long as the times on Wiki (or on the actual liner notes of the few tapes that include that info)and are usually about 8-10 seconds shorter. If a song is listed as being 4:20 long I will have to click on New Track at about 4:10 or 4:12.
I find it best to start a new song as soon as the current one has ended and not wait to see how long the silence between the songs will be.
Some albums have a shorter time between songs, which is when the Audacity software probably becomes more valuable.
I am recording with the "Play Cro2" button in the ON position, as without it on the tape seems too muddled.
This has been a much cheaper and easier way to convert all my tapes. My home rack-mount Sony tape unit had frozen up and a replacement would be difficult (few places sell tape players of good quality anymore). So I seem to be getting my money's worth out of this unit.
FWIW, I've seen tapes for sale at the big record stores for just $1 while used CDs are at least $7-9. I will try recording a tape version of a CD that I also own and see if I can tell the difference!














