Hi Dale,
This should be fairly easy to do. The hardest part would likely be coming up
with the right cable adapter between the decks. The only other thing I can
think of is a small mixer or blackbox may be needed to adjust the "line levels"
between the units, for example professional equipment (+4 dbV) versus consumer
(-10dbV). I only give the technical data as an example. All you may have to
do is connect the decks together and voila.
The digital recorder should be ok quality-wise if you use a uncompressed file
format like wav or a lossless compressed format such as flac. Try to stay away
from mp3.
I hope this helps, I'm sure others will chime in.
--greg weddig
http://gregweddig.net
--- In Dale Hoffman <> wrote:
>
> I have not made recordings in a while and have a collection of
> cassettes.
> I'm considering buying a new digital recorder and resuming recording
> activities and wonder if any of these recorders would be suitable for
> transferring directly from a cassette deck.
> Much advice has been offered through this forum regarding new
> equipment for actual recordings, but it would be nice to know if
> anyone has had experience using any of this gear for digitizing analog
> tapes. I don't want to involve extra equipment attached to my computer
> if I don't have to.
>
> Thanks,
> Dale Hoffman
> Louisville, KY
>
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