Use Your Existing Audio Player to Convert Vinyl & Tape to Digital
Simple to use:- Connect U-Record to PC or Mac, install software to computer, connect your existing player to U-Record (using phono or line input) and begin digitising PC and Mac compatible EZ-RIPPER (for PC only) and Audacity* software (PC and Mac) make ‘burning’ vinyl / tape to your computer extremely easy Measures just 115 x 115 x 35mm
*Audacity editing software helps to clean up recordings as well as providing the full range of editing functions including pitch control, selections, dividing, noise removal and labelling.
Includes:USB Cable User-friendly installation software
System Requirements: PC’s: Windows XP or Vista Mac: OS9 or higher USB1.1 or higher
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If you already own a record player or tape cassette deck and want to transfer and save your vinyl or tape collections into digital files on your PC or MAC for copying to CD or MP3, “U-Record” is all you need.
Features:
*Audacity editing software helps to clean up recordings as well as providing the full range of editing functions including pitch control, selections, dividing, noise removal and labelling.
Includes:
System Requirements:
Please call 01252 353 850 for technical support on this item
Order online below or if you would prefer to order over the telephone or enquire about express delivery, please call 0330 333 6805 and quote GASHOP and URECORD.
Item is supplied by T2 Direct Limited. For supplier details and information regarding delivery and please click here
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Customer Reviews
by Richard Graham on 29 Oct 2008 at 14:02
@ the guy who gave this a one star review, you are talking b0110cks m8, this is a USB audio interface, it doesn't plug into the mic-in socket of anything. Also, if you plug a line level source (like a tapedeck) into a mic input, it will distort, and if you plug your vinyl turntable into a line-in, it won't have the necessary gain or RIAA equalisation: in other words your recording will sound nothing like the vinyl. Add to this the fact that most motherboard soundcards have pretty poor a/d converters and suffer from noisy input and output stages, and there are very good reasons why a half-decent USB audio interface is much better for transcribing music than your motherboard's built in audio.
Moral: don't post on things you've got no clue about.
by Andrew Sykes on 09 Jan 2008 at 15:40
I've just bought this product and am hugely impressed. Very easy to install and use and I'm particularly impressed with the automatic links to iTunes and Gracenote. Some old classics have been reborn!




