Vinyl To Mp3
#11
yes i was saying that miccing it produces bad quality thats why i said he would be better finding it online already, or using seppukus output to input idea.
man i have to teach you kids how to debate, it's a topic i'm very good with, see first you have to have someone opposed to your ideas, then you start a debate, not when someone agrees with your ideas.
sheesh kids these days.
kevin.
man i have to teach you kids how to debate, it's a topic i'm very good with, see first you have to have someone opposed to your ideas, then you start a debate, not when someone agrees with your ideas.
sheesh kids these days.
kevin.
#14
Originally Posted by teknics' date='Apr 13 2003, 03:29 PM
i dont think a vinyl album can have an "output", not really sure how those things output the music, a modern version vinyl player may have an output tho, in which case go that route!
good call seppuku
kevin.
good call seppuku
kevin.
Of course it has a output, RCA jacks, and some new ones
even have optical/ digital coaxial outputs along with optical "needles" instead of the old fashioned diamond needles.
I just run the RCA cables into my soundcard. MY soundcard has RCA,optical,digital coaxial,MIDI,mic, etc.. on it though.
Any basic soundcard has a mic input though, so you can do it thru there
with the right program, I have a record what you hear program as well
as a recorder for the inputs.
#15
Originally Posted by Rob x-7' date='Apr 13 2003, 07:55 PM
[quote name='teknics' date='Apr 13 2003, 03:29 PM'] i dont think a vinyl album can have an "output", not really sure how those things output the music, a modern version vinyl player may have an output tho, in which case go that route!
good call seppuku
kevin.
good call seppuku
kevin.
Of course it has a output, RCA jacks, and some new ones
even have optical/ digital coaxial outputs along with optical "needles" instead of the old fashioned diamond needles.
I just run the RCA cables into my soundcard. MY soundcard has RCA,optical,digital coaxial,MIDI,mic, etc.. on it though.
Any basic soundcard has a mic input though, so you can do it thru there
with the right program, I have a record what you hear program as well
as a recorder for the inputs. [/quote]
umm if i'm not mistaken the first vinyl players the music did not go through a processing method, it had a blade, played the music directly that way... sorry but vinyl was before my time, hell 8-tracks were practically before my time.
kevin.
#16
The "needle" fit down into a groove that was bumpy on the sides. the bumps
sent vibrations up the needle's shaft causing a magnet or a coil of wire resting
against it to create voltage. Then the voltage is transmitted through the wire to
your reciever where it is greatly amplified and sent to a coil of wire in your speaker.
The varying voltages cause a magnetic field, which then reacts with a large magnet
and vibrates a cone that is attatched to it. Voila, Elvis sings Jailhouse Rock.
Raul
For a history of recording, click here: How Stuff Works page on recording.
R
sent vibrations up the needle's shaft causing a magnet or a coil of wire resting
against it to create voltage. Then the voltage is transmitted through the wire to
your reciever where it is greatly amplified and sent to a coil of wire in your speaker.
The varying voltages cause a magnetic field, which then reacts with a large magnet
and vibrates a cone that is attatched to it. Voila, Elvis sings Jailhouse Rock.
Raul
For a history of recording, click here: How Stuff Works page on recording.
R
#17
Originally Posted by Smog Fighter' date='Apr 13 2003, 11:46 PM
The "needle" fit down into a groove that was bumpy on the sides. the bumps
sent vibrations up the needle's shaft causing a magnet or a coil of wire resting
against it to create voltage. Then the voltage is transmitted through the wire to
your reciever where it is greatly amplified and sent to a coil of wire in your speaker.
The varying voltages cause a magnetic field, which then reacts with a large magnet
and vibrates a cone that is attatched to it. Voila, Elvis sings Jailhouse Rock.
Raul
For a history of recording, click here: How Stuff Works page on recording.
R
sent vibrations up the needle's shaft causing a magnet or a coil of wire resting
against it to create voltage. Then the voltage is transmitted through the wire to
your reciever where it is greatly amplified and sent to a coil of wire in your speaker.
The varying voltages cause a magnetic field, which then reacts with a large magnet
and vibrates a cone that is attatched to it. Voila, Elvis sings Jailhouse Rock.
Raul
For a history of recording, click here: How Stuff Works page on recording.
R
kevin.
#19
Originally Posted by Nemesis' date='Apr 14 2003, 01:19 AM
Welcome to 2003
LOL
j/k
LOL
j/k
CDs. Some people, including myself, like the sound of records on a good
quality turntable. Record sales were on the rise last year by the way.
Kind of how some people love the old tube amplifiers, they get alot of money for tube amps these days.
#20
Originally Posted by Rob x-7' date='Apr 14 2003, 07:47 PM
[quote name='Nemesis' date='Apr 14 2003, 01:19 AM'] Welcome to 2003
LOL
j/k
LOL
j/k
CDs. Some people, including myself, like the sound of records on a good
quality turntable. Record sales were on the rise last year by the way.
Kind of how some people love the old tube amplifiers, they get alot of money for tube amps these days. [/quote]
yea i know they put club music and vinyl and such, never knew that it went thru a digital processor though.
Is it read with a laser now or something? I don't quite get how it could be read and processed digitally, except if it uses a laser in which case it's basically a giant cd .
we have a music store down the street that ONLY sells new vinyls, im going to go in and look at some vinyl players.
kevin.