
Michael writes "Very detailed instructions on cabling your turntable or tape deck to your computer and digitizing your records and tapes, including taking out the pops, crackles, and hiss, using GoldWave, which has an unlimited free trial." - Link.
Digitizing Records and Tapes
Recent Entries
- Make: Holiday Gift Guide 2009: DIY photography
- Dance of the Christmas Robots
- SPARK Project #3, Post #2
- Sparkfun's free day January 7th
- DIY capacitive pressure sensor tile
- Paxtruder
- Make: Gift Guide 2009: Gifts that will inspire your kids
- Working handcuff made with Makerbot
- Amazing origami mushroom video
- Science gets auto-tuned
Comments
Oldest comments listed first.
Leave a comment
Subscribe to MAKE Magazine!
Subscribe today, save 42% and get web access to MAKE free. MAKE Digital Edition is available only to subscribers.
$34.95 / 1 year
(4 Quarterly Issues)




































is there any way to do this with video?
same setup but a program on the computer that coverts the noise into a video image?
Reply to this comment
To record video and make DVDs with your computer, you need a video capture card and video editing software. You would then feed in the signal from a VCR or a video camera. I don't have details of this, but I think software (for at least the most basic recording) is included with video capture cards.
Reply to this comment
No, i mean, the same process with listed above but a program on the computer to convert the wav or mp3 into an Avi or mpeg
Reply to this comment
OK, I'm not sure what you mean by "convert the wav or mp3 into an avi or mpeg." Do you mean something like the visualizations in Media Player?
I suppose software of that kind might exist. Does anybody know any particulars?
Reply to this comment
BINGO except like a movie or something eg, you record the video file with the staement above and you play on your computer, which then translates the sound into an image!
Reply to this comment