tech.yahoo.com— Basically we have to do a two-step process: Getting a digital version of the audio tapes, then burning those digital audio files to standard CDs. Read On...
Oct 8, 2006View in Crawl 4
Don't get the point of this, unless you have out-of-print stuff or bootlegs that can't be replaced by CD versions.CD's are so much better quality, don't wear out (assuming you take care of them to prevent scratches), etc.Just run down to your local music store that sells used CD's. You can often get used CD's for $5-8 apiece easily.
d4rkfantasyOct 9, 2006
You just explained the entire article, No nead to read on.
chrisgelevenOct 9, 2006
Don't get the point of this, unless you have out-of-print stuff or bootlegs that can't be replaced by CD versions.CD's are so much better quality, don't wear out (assuming you take care of them to prevent scratches), etc.Just run down to your local music store that sells used CD's. You can often get used CD's for $5-8 apiece easily.