The tape is a (formerly blank), Maxell uncopyrighted/unprotected tape, so it should’ve had no trouble recording. When I went to play the newly recorded track back, all the recording played back was the ambient background noise made in the room, NOT the music from the cassette tape. I waited until the tape had finished recording on both sides, and then selected “Stop” in the Audacity software, to stop the recording off of the cassette tape. Since the cassette tape won’t play aloud in the converter device, I listened in on the plug-in earbuds that came with the converter, to make sure that the tape was playing at the correct speed and volume. While the tape was playing (and I could see in the software’s display window) that the E.Q./volume equalizer was registering the volume or recording from the cassette tape. Just before the song started to play, I selected the red “Record” button on the Audacity software (as instructed in the Wikoo Converter’s instruction manual). I then pressed “Play” on the Wikoo Converter (there is of course, no “Record” button on the converter device). I also made sure that the volume in the Audacity software (version 2.2.2) was also turned all the way UP. After inserting and rewinding the cassette, and making sure that auto-reverse was enabled, I then adjusted the volume on the converter to all the way UP. I plugged the USB cord from the converter into a USB port on my MacBook Air.
I put in an old cassette tape (that plays perfectly) into the Wikoo Tape To Mp3 Converter (for brevity, I’ll just refer to it as the “Wikoo Converter” or just the “converter”). I had also followed a link and downloaded and installed the “Lame converter”, whatever that’s for. I had downloaded the most recent version of the Audacity software (version 2.2.2) for my Mac (I have a MacBook Air, running on OS 10/High Sierra).
Cassette tape to mp3 converter how to#
It gave no helpful hints or settings on how to record music from the Wikoo Converter onto my MacBook Air laptop.
Cassette tape to mp3 converter manual#
The instruction manual that came with it was fairly useless. Audacity was the recommended software to use with this particular tape-to-Mp3 converter.
I had purchased a “Wikoo Tape To Mp3 Converter” off of Amazon recently, to be able to record off of a cassette tape, and convert it to an Mp3 file on my laptop. This is my first (and hopefully only) thread.
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