Wednesday, July 6, 2016

MUST SEE LESSON

PLEASE FOLLOW THIS FOR REAL

 




Instead of inserting a audio tape to record, there's a new to record without any audio tapes, just plug it your boom box or radio with your Mp3 cable to the microphone, if it doesn't work in front of your computer, then plug it and the back of your computer.

This exhibition, is just a boom without tape player. With this item, there are no limit how long you can record it. Try this it going to make your feel real again anytime.

PLEASE FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS HERE



1. please have your A/V connection ready if you are using the tape deck / stereo (boom boom)







Exhibition: Mp3 Cable







Exhibition: A/V cable with audio connector





2. Set it the connection on the microphone side (pink jack), do not move the speakerphone / headphones out of the speaker phone side (light green jack).

SOUND CARD

Connect it

Are you ready to set it and test it out with your sound recorder program on your computer.

Before your go on to sound recorder, go to volume to control, go to properties to which to Recording control. Then, select MICROPHONE TO dial it a little up, not way up to be loud. After you are closing switch back or close volume control. Now you can go on to sound recording to try it.


If you are done and it is good, you can download any of the Mp3 software like super Mp3 recorder, it got to be simple. Now you are ready to go on, now. Good Luck ...

Tuesday, August 5, 2014

My Experience in Testing and converting



Nobody may know how my practice was going back between 2001 and 2002. I done my first practice in my logic audio ideas. The first one on top may not be exactly the one i had, but i little new and the brand is Optimus Boom Box.

 I had this before, but later i thought about and it didn't work. But the these ideas can work on any operating systems in Microsoft and Macintosh. The computer was on Windows 3.11, the early audio recorder software is Acerrack. Acerrack was one of the software use to connect from your stereo, tape player, and more. I had the Boom Box and the L/R cable. I tried it and it didn't work. I select it on Aux, microphone, line in, and more in the recording side. I hold one of the L/R cable into the microphone after leaving the sound on to test out. The bottom line why it don't work because the L/R cable is the wrong thing to connect. In 2003, i tried it again in the Compaq Computer but is like the same thing. If i had the Macintosh with the L/R connect before then is going to be working. But i'm so stuck with Microsoft. I really quit and never tried it again with the same ideas with the L/R cable.


Couple of Years Later
2005, I come back to my logic audio ideas. Introducing the A/V cable. I used the my same stereo and the same Compaq computer but is upgraded to Windows 98. 

I connect the Yellow and black wire to the stereo at the back and the tip to the microphone. I open up the sound recorder and the volume control. For the Volume Control, switch to recording control. Select Microphone and bring the range a little bit to hear after done recording. When i'm ready i click on record in the sound recorder and test it if it works. When it is tested, the sound started to work, because like the headphone it has to be connect to a certain side. I test couple if clips from the stereo and saved them too. Now, i'm ready to go on with my own business.

My 2005 Testing

This Picture Circa 2009

A/V cable (white audio/yellow video) cable

Since the Summer of 2005, i try this idea at home. First I remove out the Deck Tape (double tape) Player from the Home Entertainment system and place it on the table. Here's my deck tape player. It is just the same but is the double deck tape player.

I used the A/V cable and connect it to the computer. Connect the A/V cable to microphone on the back of the computer. After I connect it, I set it up by opening by Volume control on the computer and go to properties. After properties I switch to Recording control. Next, I go on and select MICROPHONE and close it back, and exit Volume control. Next thing is to open up Sound Recorder to test it out. 



Most of the Sound recording software limit to 1 minute.  You should press the PLAY button on your double deck tape player and press RECORD on the sound recorder on the screen. Choose any of the part inside your tape and make you audio clips by RECORDING IT.  If you are stop, press the PLAY button on the sound recorder and test it if it works well. If it works well , then you can SAVE IT on your computer. If your file is good then you are ready to go up advance to audio/MP3 recorder and make your files working.