Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD


Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!

So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.

Many thanks

Adrian

  #2   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
meerkat meerkat is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD


"Adrian" wrote in message
oups.com...

Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Here`s a startng point A.

http://www.videointerchange.com/vintage_video1.htm
http://en.allexperts.com/q/Home-Reco...g-Tape-P-C.htm


  #3   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Susan Bugher Susan Bugher is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 9
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Adrian wrote:

Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!

So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


There's a work-around for that limitation (it's been posted in ACF many
times) but quite a few free recorders have also been mentioned in ACF.
Some of them are listed he
http://www.pricelesswarehome.org/acf...Recorder:Audio

I use, like an recommend Wave Repair.

Program: Wave Repair
Author: Clive Backham
Wa (Liteware) (Nagware) (free) recording and track splitting
functions are free
http://www.delback.co.uk/wavrep/

Note: it has a very unobtrusive nag.

Susan
--
Posted to alt.comp.freeware
Search alt.comp.freeware (or read it online):
http://www.google.com/advanced_group....comp.freeware
Pricelessware & ACF: http://www.pricelesswarehome.org
Pricelesswa http://www.pricelessware.org (not maintained)


  #4   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Richard Crowley Richard Crowley is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,172
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Adrian" wrote...
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.


Does the recorder still run? All the rubber parts still intact,
etc? Should be able to play tapes without involving any
other equipment.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.


There are a series of windows that control the sound features.
On my Dell notebook running XP, I can right-click on the little
speaker in the tool-tray and select "Open Volume Control".
Then click on "Options" in the menu bar, and click "Properites"
then I can select to see the "Recording" control panel (rather
than the "Playback" which is normally displayed. Be sure that
your desired input is checked so that it appears in the window.
You can then select the desired input, and turn up the volume,
etc. This assumes that you really have a line input. Most
notebook computers (including mine) have only mono mic
input.

Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


There is a way to hack Windows Sound Recorder to run longer,
but IMHO, its not worth the trouble.

So, what hardware do I need?


If you *really* have a stereo line input on your notebook compuer,
then you don't need anything but a cable to connect between the
recorder output and the PC input.

and, what software? Audio quality is moderately important,
given that the source material is not perfect.


A couple of possibilities are (free) Audacity
and (very cheap) TotalRecorder.

http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ (free, but somewhat fiddly)
http://www.highcriteria.com/ ($18US, but straightforward)
(see also their "Primer on PC Audio")


  #5   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Eiron Eiron is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 109
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Adrian wrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.


Does the laptop have a stereo line-in? Most only have a mono microphone
input these days.
If not you need a USB soundcard, which will probably come with recording
software.
I use Goldwave for editing and Nero for CD writing.

--
Eiron.


  #6   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Susan Bugher Susan Bugher is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 9
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Owain wrote:

(b) google Audacity


It's Pricelessware ("The best of the best in Freeware - selected by
alt.comp.freeware participants").

Program: Audacity
Author: Dominic Mazzoni
Wa (Donationware) (free) (open source: GNU GPL)
http://sourceforge.net/projects/audacity/
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/

More free audio editors that have been mentioned in alt.comp.freeware
are listed he
http://www.pricelesswarehome.org/acf....01AudioEditor

Wavosaur is fairly new and has gotten some good reviews from ACF
participants. . .

Susan
--
Posted to alt.comp.freeware
Search alt.comp.freeware (or read it online):
http://www.google.com/advanced_group....comp.freeware
Pricelessware & ACF: http://www.pricelesswarehome.org
Pricelesswa http://www.pricelessware.org (not maintained)
  #7   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
wb wb is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 12
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Adrian wrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!

So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.

Many thanks

Adrian

try www.audiograbber.com it works and it's free.
  #8   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Serge Auckland Serge Auckland is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 191
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD



"Adrian" wrote in message
oups.com...

Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!

So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.

Many thanks

Adrian


Don't forget to clean and demagnetise the heads and tape guides of the R-R
recorder. You don't want to damage these tapes, so a bit of maintenance of
the player would be a very good idea.

S.


  #9   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 11:37 am, "meerkat" wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

oups.com...

Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Here`s a startng point A.

http://www.videointerchange.com/vint...g-Tape-P-C.htm


Thank you. That at least tells me I am going in the right
direction. :-)

Adrian

  #10   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 12:21 pm, Susan Bugher wrote:
Adrianwrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


There's a work-around for that limitation (it's been posted in ACF many
times) but quite a few free recorders have also been mentioned in ACF.
Some of them are listed hehttp://www.pricelesswarehome.org/acf...Recorder:Audio

I use, like an recommend Wave Repair.

Program: Wave Repair
Author: Clive Backham
Wa (Liteware) (Nagware) (free) recording and track splitting
functions are freehttp://www.delback.co.uk/wavrep/

Note: it has a very unobtrusive nag.

Susan
--
Posted to alt.comp.freeware
Search alt.comp.freeware (or read it online):http://www.google.com/advanced_group....comp.freeware
Pricelessware & ACF:http://www.pricelesswarehome.org
Pricelesswahttp://www.pricelessware.org(not maintained)


Thank you Susan. When I have sorted out the hardware side, I will
look at Wave repair. My main concern is the ability to write regular
CDs not MP3s. Wave repair seems to cover that issue.

Adrian



  #11   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 12:27 pm, "Richard Crowley" wrote:
"Adrian" wrote...
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Does the recorder still run? All the rubber parts still intact,
etc? Should be able to play tapes without involving any
other equipment.

Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.


There are a series of windows that control the sound features.
On my Dell notebook running XP, I can right-click on the little
speaker in the tool-tray and select "Open Volume Control".
Then click on "Options" in the menu bar, and click "Properites"
then I can select to see the "Recording" control panel (rather
than the "Playback" which is normally displayed. Be sure that
your desired input is checked so that it appears in the window.
You can then select the desired input, and turn up the volume,
etc. This assumes that you really have a line input. Most
notebook computers (including mine) have only mono mic
input.

Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


There is a way to hack Windows Sound Recorder to run longer,
but IMHO, its not worth the trouble.

So, what hardware do I need?


If you *really* have a stereo line input on your notebook compuer,
then you don't need anything but a cable to connect between the
recorder output and the PC input.

and, what software? Audio quality is moderately important,
given that the source material is not perfect.


A couple of possibilities are (free) Audacity
and (very cheap) TotalRecorder.

http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ (free, but somewhat fiddly)http://www.highcriteria.com/ ($18US, but straightforward)
(see also their "Primer on PC Audio")


Thanks Richard.

Closer inspection tells me that I only have a microphone input. I did
find the windows screens that allow me to change the "audio mix".
But, without a line input they don't help a whole lot.

My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will check out the
software option you suggest.

Adrian

  #12   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 12:07 pm, Owain wrote:
Adrianwrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.
Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!
So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


(a) check your sound card manual, Control Panel, or start up Windows
Volume Control and make sure the right input device is selected

(b) google Audacity

Owain


Thanks Owain. The sound 'card' is actually part of the motherboard.
I have found and tweaked the Volume control and its related input and
output controls. I mistook the microphone input for a line in.

When I have located an "iMic", I will chack out Audacity.

Adrian

  #13   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 12:56 pm, Eiron wrote:
Adrianwrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.


Does the laptop have a stereo line-in? Most only have a mono microphone
input these days.
If not you need a USB soundcard, which will probably come with recording
software.
I use Goldwave for editing and Nero for CD writing.

--
Eiron.


Thanks Eiron. No, I looked again and I only have a mike input. When
I have resolved the hardware issue I will look at Goldwave and Nero.

Adrian

  #14   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 10, 2:41 pm, wb wrote:
Adrianwrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


Many thanks


Adrian


trywww.audiograbber.comit works and it's free.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Appreciated. I will check it out Susan.

Adrian

  #15   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 11, 1:51 am, "Serge Auckland"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

oups.com...







Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


Many thanks


Adrian


Don't forget to clean and demagnetise the heads and tape guides of the R-R
recorder. You don't want to damage these tapes, so a bit of maintenance of
the player would be a very good idea.

S.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


The tape dcorder was overhaued very recently. It is pretty old, but I
think it will survive to copy the few tapes with which I need to
deal.

Adrian




  #16   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Colin B. Colin B. is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 29
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

In rec.audio.tech Owain wrote:
Adrian wrote:
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
open reel tapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 Open Reel Recorder
and a Dell Latitude D810 Notebook.
Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!
So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


(a) check your sound card manual, Control Panel, or start up Windows
Volume Control and make sure the right input device is selected

(b) google Audacity


....then run away screaming. :-)

I'd highly recommend not using Audacity. It's a well-designed program
plagued by bugs and bad coding. After spending weeks learning the ins
and outs of it, I finally gave up and resolved to buy Goldwave.

Colin
  #17   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Adrian" wrote in message
oups.com

Closer inspection tells me that I only have a microphone
input. I did find the windows screens that allow me to
change the "audio mix". But, without a line input they
don't help a whole lot.


My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for recording.

Instead, see if you can find one of these:

Behringer UCA202



  #18   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Ron Hardin Ron Hardin is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 36
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

I've been really happy with Real Encoder (from the hated Real Audio
people) in a 1997 version on my win95 desktop (look at the header on
this message).

There's an old 11 kbs music codec that's just fine for me, and it
produces about 6MB/hr of file ; and an 8.5 kbs codec for voice, at
4MB/hr.

http://rhhardin.home.mindspring.com/faure.ram sample music. Not
hi-fi but a pleasant sound, at least on my PC.

The chief thing that keeps me running this faithful old PC is that
Real Encoder is now gone. There's a Real Producer, but I don't know
if it has all the codecs, can run from batch mode, and so forth.

Its GUI is completely undecipherable. I run it from the command line.

Radio Shack has an audio cable, I think, that alleges it converts
line level to mic level ; you could do the same thing with a 500k
resistor, probably; adjust value for best sound, if that doesn't work.

Probably you'll need an isolation transformer in any case, as well.
They also have one of those. It's too bad there isn't an isolation
transformer that also does the line to mic level conversion.

--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.
  #19   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian C Adrian C is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 15
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Adrian wrote:

trywww.audiograbber.comit works and it's free.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Appreciated. I will check it out Susan.

Adrian


The actual site for audio grabber is
http://www.audiograbber.com-us.net/

Good program as well!

You should definately look up Arny's suggestion - "Behringer UCA202"

--
Adrian C


  #20   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Flasherly Flasherly is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 11, 2:53 pm, Adrian wrote:
On Jun 11, 1:51 am, "Serge Auckland"
wrote:



"Adrian" wrote in message


roups.com...


Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


Many thanks


Adrian


Don't forget to clean and demagnetise the heads and tape guides of the R-R
recorder. You don't want to damage these tapes, so a bit of maintenance of
the player would be a very good idea.


S.- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


The tape dcorder was overhaued very recently. It is pretty old, but I
think it will survive to copy the few tapes with which I need to
deal.

Adrian


I did a lot of tape work at one point - conversions. Two three-head
decks, middle of the line quality decks. I've built computers since
day one, so decided to go at by adding a better (middle-of-line) sound
recording board - a Santa Cruz with 24bit input sampling. Seemed fair
treatment for time I put into making most of them off vinyl.

I wouldn't call the results by any means outstanding - mediocre for
some of it, those with aberrations in the encoding due to difficulty
with musical composition, but better for the most part. Flat WAV
reference capture is block one, in my case with an edge that
soundboard provided. Then I encoded to 192K MP3. Big mistake. Should
have been all the way up, max, 320K.

MP3 gets chopped up by software for silence breaks between the tracks:
MP3 Direct Cut (freeware).

Bulk normalized strategies for discrete, set limit, or entirety of
passages (MP3Gain freeware).

Trim normalized for lead -in and -out: MP3 Trim (freeware).

Tagged: MP3 Studio (lots of freeware taggers).

CoolEdit Pro for a whole slew of added processing effects and filters,
but it's out of the biz (Adobe bought them for reselling).

Once set up - I'd consider doing sample takes, side-by-sides for
listening closely to what that laptop mb audio chipset delivers -
whether it's acceptable quality.



  #21   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 11, 11:59 am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

oups.com

Closer inspection tells me that I only have a microphone
input. I did find the windows screens that allow me to
change the "audio mix". But, without a line input they
don't help a whole lot.
My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for recording.

Instead, see if you can find one of these:

Behringer UCA202


Thanks for that. I hadn't purchased an iMic yet. So, I am now
looking for a Behringer UCA202. I am watching ebay. If that route
fails there are several web outlets with units for well under
USD40.00.

It is hard to believe that sound quality that was unafordable twenty
years back is now easily attained.

Adrian

  #22   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 11, 12:59 pm, Adrian C wrote:
Adrianwrote:
trywww.audiograbber.comitworks and it's free.- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


Appreciated. I will check it out Susan.


Adrian


The actual site for audio grabber ishttp://www.audiograbber.com-us.net/

Good program as well!

You should definately look up Arny's suggestion - "Behringer UCA202"

--AdrianC


Thanks Adrian "C". I will take a look at Audiograbber. I have not
determined the best software route. It is great to know there are
options.

Cany any one tell me the correct name for CD format music? Is there a
dot suffix for a music CD "file type".

Adrian


  #23   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 11, 2:09 pm, Flasherly wrote:
On Jun 11, 2:53 wrote:





On Jun 11, 1:51 am, "Serge Auckland"
wrote:


"Adrian" wrote in message


roups.com...


Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.


Somehow I thought this would be easy!! :-) However, at present the
notebook does not recognize an analogue signal at the line in.
Moreover, the only piece of software that seems to have an audio
record option is Windows Sound Recorder with a time limit of 60
seconds. I need to record several hours!


So, what hardware do I need? and, what software? Audio quality is
moderately important, given that the source material is not perfect.


Many thanks


Adrian


Don't forget to clean and demagnetise the heads and tape guides of the R-R
recorder. You don't want to damage these tapes, so a bit of maintenance of
the player would be a very good idea.


S.- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


The tape dcorder was overhaued very recently. It is pretty old, but I
think it will survive to copy the few tapes with which I need to
deal.


Adrian


I did a lot of tape work at one point - conversions. Two three-head
decks, middle of the line quality decks. I've built computers since
day one, so decided to go at by adding a better (middle-of-line) sound
recording board - a Santa Cruz with 24bit input sampling. Seemed fair
treatment for time I put into making most of them off vinyl.

I wouldn't call the results by any means outstanding - mediocre for
some of it, those with aberrations in the encoding due to difficulty
with musical composition, but better for the most part. Flat WAV
reference capture is block one, in my case with an edge that
soundboard provided. Then I encoded to 192K MP3. Big mistake. Should
have been all the way up, max, 320K.

MP3 gets chopped up by software for silence breaks between the tracks:
MP3 Direct Cut (freeware).

Bulk normalized strategies for discrete, set limit, or entirety of
passages (MP3Gain freeware).

Trim normalized for lead -in and -out: MP3 Trim (freeware).

Tagged: MP3 Studio (lots of freeware taggers).

CoolEdit Pro for a whole slew of added processing effects and filters,
but it's out of the biz (Adobe bought them for reselling).

Once set up - I'd consider doing sample takes, side-by-sides for
listening closely to what that laptop mb audio chipset delivers -
whether it's acceptable quality.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


For this project I am using a very old Sony TC166. It has been
thoroughly overhauled. That said I doubt it has many years life left
in it. The tape are mono. and not great quility. By nature I am a
perfectionist in these things. I know on this project perfection is
unachievable.

For the future I am intersted in pursuing the use of computers as an
audio recording device. The potential for quality is way beyond my
expections as a young audio buff in the 1970s.

However, I like to use CD as my output medium. I know it wil work on
all of my audio systems. It will work in 'in car' systems. I can
pass CDs to friends in the knowledge that they probably have equipment
that will play them.

As regards softwa I will read the website "blurb" on those
suggested. Then I will download the ones most likely to fit my
purpose, and do some comparrisons. I will try to find a package with
which to settle. I do have a concern about downloading malware. That
is not hard to do.

Adrian

  #24   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Richard Crowley Richard Crowley is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,172
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Adrian" wrote ...
Cany any one tell me the correct name for CD format music? Is there a
dot suffix for a music CD "file type".


You effectively want a "WAV" file, stereo, 16-bit, with 44.1K sample rate.
That is the Red-Book CD "native encoding". If you record some other
kind of file, many CD writing software will convert on-the-fly to that mode,
but better to do the original capture that way and avoid the intrigue.


  #25   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Adrian" wrote in message
ups.com
On Jun 11, 11:59 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

oups.com

Closer inspection tells me that I only have a microphone
input. I did find the windows screens that allow me to
change the "audio mix". But, without a line input they
don't help a whole lot.
My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for
recording.

Instead, see if you can find one of these:

Behringer UCA202


Thanks for that. I hadn't purchased an iMic yet. So, I
am now looking for a Behringer UCA202. I am watching
ebay. If that route fails there are several web outlets
with units for well under USD40.00.

It is hard to believe that sound quality that was
unafordable twenty years back is now easily attained.


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a hybrid computer,
which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters,
and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to have true
16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max 200 KHz conversion rate. Price
was said to be around $500,000. The digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM
and an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the same range.




  #26   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Keith G Keith G is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 552
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD


"Arny Krueger" wrote


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a hybrid
computer, which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D &
D/A converters, and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair
was speced to have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max
200 KHz conversion rate. Price was said to be around $500,000. The
digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM and an approx 1 Megabyte hard
drive. The price was in the same range.



Hard drive?

At exactly that time, my (late) father-in-law was a Systems Engineer on
what was then Europe's largest 'hybrid' digital/analog computer at BAC,
Stevenage. It had 8K of Ram and the only storage medium I ever go to
hear about was tapes...??




  #27   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Robert Robert is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 13, 1:00 am, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

ups.com





On Jun 11, 11:59 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message


groups.com


Closer inspection tells me that I only have a microphone
input. I did find the windows screens that allow me to
change the "audio mix". But, without a line input they
don't help a whole lot.
My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for
recording.


Instead, see if you can find one of these:


Behringer UCA202


Thanks for that. I hadn't purchased an iMic yet. So, I
am now looking for a Behringer UCA202. I am watching
ebay. If that route fails there are several web outlets
with units for well under USD40.00.


It is hard to believe that sound quality that was
unafordable twenty years back is now easily attained.


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a hybrid computer,
which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters,
and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to have true
16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max 200 KHz conversion rate. Price
was said to be around $500,000. The digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM
and an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the same range.- Hide quoted text -



Would that be a PACE analgue computer by any chance - with removable
patchboards?

Robert


  #28   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Keith G" wrote in message

"Arny Krueger" wrote


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a
hybrid computer, which was composed of an analog
computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters, and a small
digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to
have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max
200 KHz conversion rate. Price was said to be around
$500,000. The digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM and
an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the
same range.


Hard drive?


Sure. By then hard drives had been around for like 15 years. This one had a
single 14" ferrite-covered aluminum disk in a plastic cartridge.

At exactly that time, my (late) father-in-law was a
Systems Engineer on what was then Europe's largest
'hybrid' digital/analog computer at BAC, Stevenage. It
had 8K of Ram and the only storage medium I ever go to
hear about was tapes...??


We had tapes on larger computers, but this one was about cards, printing and
mountable hard drives.

For a long time the UK has tended to trail the US, particularly in computer
technology. When I was in the biz, we figured 2-3 years, and twice the
price. I'm sure you will take umbridge, but that's how things were in the
late 1980s with our UK subsidiary.


  #29   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Robert" wrote in message
oups.com
On Jun 13, 1:00 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message

ups.com





On Jun 11, 11:59 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message


oups.com


Closer inspection tells me that I only have a
microphone input. I did find the windows screens
that allow me to change the "audio mix". But, without
a line input they don't help a whole lot.
My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for
recording.


Instead, see if you can find one of these:


Behringer UCA202


Thanks for that. I hadn't purchased an iMic yet. So, I
am now looking for a Behringer UCA202. I am watching
ebay. If that route fails there are several web outlets
with units for well under USD40.00.


It is hard to believe that sound quality that was
unafordable twenty years back is now easily attained.


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a
hybrid computer,
which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D
& D/A converters,
and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was
speced to have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy,
and a max 200 KHz conversion rate. Price
was said to be around $500,000. The digital computer had
32k bytes of RAM
and an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in
the same range.- Hide quoted text -



Would that be a PACE analgue computer by any chance -
with removable patchboards?


EAI 680.

http://archive.computerhistory.org/r....102646244.pdf


The PACE was an earlier model, which I had cut my teeth on, before moving on
to the *big time* 680.

Here's a brouchure about a larger model than the one we had.

http://archive.computerhistory.org/r....102646219.pdf

Both computers had removable patchboards. You could set the pots and
parameters on the 680 from a program running on the 1130.


  #30   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Keith G Keith G is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 552
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD


"Arny Krueger" wrote in message
. ..
"Keith G" wrote in message

"Arny Krueger" wrote


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a
hybrid computer, which was composed of an analog
computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters, and a small
digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to
have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max
200 KHz conversion rate. Price was said to be around
$500,000. The digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM and
an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the
same range.


Hard drive?


Sure. By then hard drives had been around for like 15 years. This one
had a single 14" ferrite-covered aluminum disk in a plastic cartridge.



OK.


At exactly that time, my (late) father-in-law was a
Systems Engineer on what was then Europe's largest
'hybrid' digital/analog computer at BAC, Stevenage. It
had 8K of Ram and the only storage medium I ever go to
hear about was tapes...??


We had tapes on larger computers, but this one was about cards,
printing and mountable hard drives.

For a long time the UK has tended to trail the US, particularly in
computer technology. When I was in the biz, we figured 2-3 years, and
twice the price. I'm sure you will take umbridge, but that's how
things were in the late 1980s with our UK subsidiary.



I take no umbrage, it's how it was - I remember it. Having bankrupted
itself pulling various Europeans' arse out of the fire, the UK was still
paying for WW2 back in those days.

There was no money to develop computers despite (I gather) a
considerable contribution to technology in the early stages. Similarly,
what aerospace technology innovation/development there had been, had
gone 'West' with various Brit designs being stifled in favour of other
designs by our 'NATO allies' - all under threat of *fund withdrawal*,
which this country simply couldn't afford back then. (Or now, if the
truth be told...)

I don't think the UK trails the US by much more than 6 months in things
of a less 'serious' nature these days, but that's only because the Japs
ship to the US first. I do think we are unrecoverable *years* behind the
affluent Far East in the areas of 'lifestyle' products, engineering and
'automotive', in particular...





  #31   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
James Perrett James Perrett is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 87
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Tue, 12 Jun 2007 22:04:57 +0100, Adrian
wrote:

On Jun 11, 2:09 pm, Flasherly wrote:

As regards softwa I will read the website "blurb" on those
suggested. Then I will download the ones most likely to fit my
purpose, and do some comparrisons. I will try to find a package with
which to settle. I do have a concern about downloading malware. That
is not hard to do.


I would also suggest looking at what you have already. What burning
software do you have on the laptop? If you are lucky enough to have Nero
then you may not need anything else as Nero comes with a usable sound
recorder/editor.

Cheers

James.

  #32   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Keith G" wrote in message


I don't think the UK trails the US by much more than 6
months in things of a less 'serious' nature these days,
but that's only because the Japs ship to the US first.


Only one ocean to cross. ;-)

I do think we are unrecoverable *years* behind the affluent
Far East in the areas of 'lifestyle' products,
engineering and 'automotive', in particular...


It appears that US automotive manufacturers are finally catching up with the
Japanese. Of course just about everything is a world car under the skin, so
its hard to tell who is on first and who is on second...


  #33   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Richard Crowley Richard Crowley is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4,172
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Keith G" wrote ...
"Arny Krueger" wrote
In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a hybrid computer,
which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters,
and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to have
true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max 200 KHz conversion
rate. Price was said to be around $500,000. The digital computer had 32k
bytes of RAM and an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the
same range.


Hard drive?

At exactly that time, my (late) father-in-law was a Systems Engineer on
what was then Europe's largest 'hybrid' digital/analog computer at BAC,
Stevenage. It had 8K of Ram and the only storage medium I ever go to hear
about was tapes...??


In 1967-69 I was studying CS at a regional junior college and we
had an IBM 1401 with four hard drives (with the removable "paks"
of discs), and an IBM 1620 with two more hard drives. While I was
there they upgraded the 1401 to a new System360 with at least 8
hard drives (sealed "Winchester" drives, the 12-inch equivalent of
what we use today.) And a whopping 256K of memory. Still used
a Hollerith ("IBM") card reader for student job input.

Curious that back then we had 12 and 16 inch hard drives and
2 inch silicon wafers. And today we have 2 inch (and even 1 inch)
hard drives and 12 inch (300mm) and 18 inch (450mm) wafers.
:-)


  #34   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Colin B. Colin B. is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 29
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

In rec.audio.tech Arny Krueger wrote:
"Keith G" wrote in message

"Arny Krueger" wrote


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a
hybrid computer, which was composed of an analog
computer, a pair of A/D & D/A converters, and a small
digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was speced to
have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy, and a max
200 KHz conversion rate. Price was said to be around
$500,000. The digital computer had 32k bytes of RAM and
an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in the
same range.


Hard drive?


Sure. By then hard drives had been around for like 15 years. This one had a
single 14" ferrite-covered aluminum disk in a plastic cartridge.


Which drive was this? I used to use Diablo drives which took RK05 cartridges,
back in the olden days.

Colin
  #35   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Colin B." wrote in
message
In rec.audio.tech Arny Krueger wrote:
"Keith G" wrote in message

"Arny Krueger" wrote


Hard drive?


Sure. By then hard drives had been around for like 15
years. This one had a single 14" ferrite-covered
aluminum disk in a plastic cartridge.


Which drive was this? I used to use Diablo drives which
took RK05 cartridges, back in the olden days.


That was DEC equipment.

http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/ex...130_intro.html

This was the IBM 2314 drive, the cartridge was the 2315.

http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/ex...130_intro.html





  #36   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Adrian Adrian is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 64
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 13, 9:57 am, "James Perrett"
wrote:
On Tue, 12 Jun 2007 22:04:57
wrote:

On Jun 11, 2:09 pm, Flasherly wrote:


As regards softwa I will read the website "blurb" on those
suggested. Then I will download the ones most likely to fit my
purpose, and do some comparrisons. I will try to find a package with
which to settle. I do have a concern about downloading malware. That
is not hard to do.


I would also suggest looking at what you have already. What burning
software do you have on the laptop? If you are lucky enough to have Nero
then you may not need anything else as Nero comes with a usable sound
recorder/editor.

Cheers

James.


Hi James,

Currently I burn CDs with Sonic Record now plus. The version I have
has no "capture" capability (that I can see).

The only recording program on my Notebook is, AFIK, the Windows Sound
Recorder. That looks to be pitiful. :-)

So, when I have acquired a Behringer UCA202, I will investigate some
of the packages recomended in this thread. Thus far the folks here
have given me an education. :-)

Who makes Nero? What is its availability?

Thanks

Adrian

  #37   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Mike O'Sullivan Mike O'Sullivan is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 15
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Adrian wrote:
On Jun 10, 12:27 pm, "Richard Crowley" wrote:
"Adrian" wrote...
Can someone advise me please? I plan to copy some very old (38 years)
openreeltapes to CD. I have an aging Sony TC366 OpenReelRecorder
and a DellLatitudeD810 Notebook.

Does the recorder still run? All the rubber parts still intact,
etc? Should be able to play tapes without involving any
other equipment.


I will recommend Rip Vinyl. Cheap and does a good job.

http://www.ripvinyl.com/

"RIP Vinyl Version 3.38
The easy way to transfer your vinyl records to CD, MP3, iPod or other
MP3 player!"
  #38   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Arny Krueger Arny Krueger is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 17,262
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

"Adrian" wrote in message
ups.com

So, when I have acquired a Behringer UCA202, I will
investigate some of the packages recomended in this
thread. Thus far the folks here have given me an
education. :-)


Go to google and find the web site for Audacity. It's freeware and really
pretty good.


  #39   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
RobertL RobertL is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 4
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

On Jun 13, 3:13 pm, "Arny Krueger" wrote:
"Robert" wrote in message

oups.com





On Jun 13, 1:00 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message


roups.com


On Jun 11, 11:59 am, "Arny Krueger"
wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message


legroups.com


Closer inspection tells me that I only have a
microphone input. I did find the windows screens
that allow me to change the "audio mix". But, without
a line input they don't help a whole lot.
My next step is to find an "iMic". :-) Then I will
check out the software option you suggest.


iMics are not bad for playback, but they are poor for
recording.


Instead, see if you can find one of these:


Behringer UCA202


Thanks for that. I hadn't purchased an iMic yet. So, I
am now looking for a Behringer UCA202. I am watching
ebay. If that route fails there are several web outlets
with units for well under USD40.00.


It is hard to believe that sound quality that was
unafordable twenty years back is now easily attained.


In 1972 I was an EE undergraduate student, working on a
hybrid computer,
which was composed of an analog computer, a pair of A/D
& D/A converters,
and a small digital computer. The A/D - D/A pair was
speced to have true 16 bits monotonicity and accuracy,
and a max 200 KHz conversion rate. Price
was said to be around $500,000. The digital computer had
32k bytes of RAM
and an approx 1 Megabyte hard drive. The price was in
the same range.- Hide quoted text -


Would that be a PACE analgue computer by any chance -
with removable patchboards?


EAI 680.

http://archive.computerhistory.org/r...AI.680.1965.10...

The PACE was an earlier model, which I had cut my teeth on, before moving on
to the *big time* 680.

Here's a brouchure about a larger model than the one we had.

http://archive.computerhistory.org/r...AI.231R.1961.1...

Both computers had removable patchboards. You could set the pots and
parameters on the 680 from a program running on the 1130.- Hide quoted text -



Fascinating photos. My father used to work on something like this at
the CEGB during the 1960s and latert at Marconi (Stanmore). Thank you
for posting about them.

Robert


  #40   Report Post  
Posted to rec.audio.misc,rec.audio.tech,uk.rec.audio,alt.comp.freeware
Matt Ion Matt Ion is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 420
Default Dubbing Reel-to-Reel to CD

Arny Krueger wrote:
"Adrian" wrote in message
ups.com

So, when I have acquired a Behringer UCA202, I will
investigate some of the packages recomended in this
thread. Thus far the folks here have given me an
education. :-)


Go to google and find the web site for Audacity. It's freeware and really
pretty good.


I'll second the recommendation for Audacity. Dunno if it has
direct-CD-burning capability, but your laptop already has the burning
software, so all you need to do is capture to 44.1kHz/16-bit/stereo
WAVs, do whatever editing you desire, and burn the files via your
burning software.

Nero is a great application made by Ahead Software, and relatively
inexpensive for everything it does. They have a downloadable demo
available - www.nero.com
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules

Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
FA: Teac/Tascam 32 Half Track Mastering Reel to Reel Deck - EXCELLENT! Mark & Mary Ann Weiss Marketplace 0 October 21st 05 03:34 AM
For Immediate ebay sale: NAGRA KUDELSKI IV-S REEL TO REEL W/ TIME CODE RECORDER Gbsn Law Pro Audio 0 September 28th 04 08:19 PM
Need Reel To Reel Parts? Technics, Teac/Tascam, Sony, Akai, Dokoder MrMarksMusic Vacuum Tubes 0 December 9th 03 09:03 PM
FS Reel To Reel Parts - Technics, Teac/Tascam, Sony, Akai, Dokoder, MrMarksMusic General 0 December 9th 03 08:40 PM
FA : 3 lots of reel-to-reel tapes, Stones, Dylan, Sabbath, Herb Alpert etc Dave Mills Marketplace 0 July 21st 03 08:56 PM


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:45 AM.

Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004-2024 AudioBanter.com.
The comments are property of their posters.
 

About Us

"It's about Audio and hi-fi"