The process isn't that complicated—all you really need is a tape recorder with RCA outputs and a computer running the free Audacity audio editor. However, just plugging it in and hitting record ...

You'll need just a few things: a working cassette player, the right cable to connect it to the audio input of your computer, a free audio recording app called Audacity and a box of old cassettes.

Getting Started After installing Audacity, you'll need to tweak a few settings. First, visit Preferences (accessible under the Edit menu) and make sure Channels is set to two. In the same window ...

I'm using Audacity for the software. You should be able to get by with just a tape deck, connect the line out to your computer's line in (or through your receiver if you have one.) ...

If you’ve got an old calculator, Commodore 64, or any other device that used a tape recorder to store and retrieve data, you’ve probably also got a bunch of cassettes lying around, righ… ...

gadget and record your old cassette tapes directly to PC or Mac. The Grace TAPE2USB is fully functional and has a built-in 2.5-inch speaker with volume adjustment. The plug and play device has a ...

Last week we looked at the first of the four or five stages involved in copying or transferring vinyl records and cassette tapes onto CDs or MP3 players and you ...