2: Take the signal from the tape deck output (low-level or line-level output), and cable this to the Audio In jack on your Mac. If you're unsure, it's safe to use the Phones output on the tape deck.
3: Use a sound processing utility or app to "record" the tape on your Mac. You'll need a large enough HD for the complete file, ideally you should have about 500MB free space to start with.
The app I like best ( on a 68K machine ) is Sound Studio Classic, which is easy to use, stable, allows you to edit the file, and can save it in a variety of formats. Shareware.
4: Once you're happy with your edited file, save it in AIFF format, launch Toast, import the file and burn a CD in Toast's Audio format. This CD should play on most CD players.
good luck with it!
m
Well, I have Toast 4 with my burner...what I don't understand is how to hook up the tapeplayer and how to "digitize" the audio.
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