I've been transferring vinyl to CDR with a PC no problem, I just record the
tracks in Sound Forge, and then burn the wave files onto CDR, though maybe
I'm not as demanding as you guys, or maybe it's that extra step that's
slowing you down too much
----- Original Message -----
From: "Gen Kanai" <gen@kanai.net>
To: <b.graff@lycos.com>; <acid-jazz@ucsd.edu>
Sent: Friday, December 14, 2001 5:47 PM
Subject: Re: best analogue cd recorder?
> B,
>
> I made the same decision as you a few months ago. I tried recording to my
> CDR on my PC, but it was just difficult.
>
> I decided to go with a professional CD-RW recorder/player as I can get
them
> for cost (I work for Sony.) I decided on the Sony CDRW-33 which is a
> professional CD-RW unit, which allows me to record from a CDR to a
> CDR. This one is cool because I can do CD TEXT (with any PS2 keyboard)
and
> it has both inputs and outputs for RCA, coaxial and digital optical.
>
>
http://bpgprod.sel.sony.com/bpcnav/app/99999/10/76/58740.99999.product.BPC.h
tml
>
> Of course I work for the company so I went for this one, but Tascam, HHB,
> and others make great professional units that retail for around $5-700.
>
> Gen
>
> At 12:52 PM 12/14/01 -0800, B. Graff wrote:
> >Howdy,
> >
> >For a number of reasons, transferring my vinyl collection to my computer
> >isn't working out for me and I am interested in a stand alone cd
> >recorder. Problem is, I don't know which model offers the best analogue
> >output. Reviews I have located online don't seem to be consistent, so I
> >turn to you, my fellow listees, for assistance. Philips seems to be the
> >most popular brand, but I'm getting mixed reviews on their product. Any
> >pointers you care to share?
> >
> >---
> >B.Graff
> >www.allthingsdeep.com
>
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