I bet your speakers are just amplifying the sound from the cassette
directly. Try plugging your cassette deck into the microphone / aux plug
on your PC and hopefully a circuit in there will determine which to use
e.g. you don't want microphone amplification on the high level of the
cassette
Hi,,
Awww you made me smile.
actually when I did try using the mic/line in jack on the desktop tower its
resulting sound was hideous I mean awful which is what started this trek down
the proverbial rabbit trail. I spotted a reasonably priced sound blaster USB
card which I consider purchasing
Hi Steve,
thank you for such a thoughtful reply. I always try to exhaust all my own
resources before yelling for help as it were. So I explored the settings very
thoroughly and tried changing various things and then restoring to defaults to
no avail. I thought at one time I'd gotten the Bose
hi, you may have to use an output of the sound card for the speakers,
since computers usually don't handle more than one audio USB at a time.
Hopefully the sound card you wish to use has more than just a microphone
input as such, or a facility for handling all you desire to use.
Curtis
Robin,
It sounds like you are on the way to a solution, but it is not impossible that
the input jacks on your Bose speakers might work. However, you will need to
explore your sound settings when something is plugged into that jack. The fact
that your speakers are USB speakers implies that
I’ve been using for several years, Virtual Recorder, however with Windows10
when I play back the recordings, it skips all over the place! What setting
would I need to change in order for the Virtual Recorder program to behave as
it did as in the past with Windows7? I’ve an HP Pavilion if it
Hi,
Firstly I'd like to apologize in advance if my question isn't the most clearly
stated. I used to be a smart girl but now suddenly I don't feel so anymore so
when answering just assume I know nothing (laughs).
It used to be that my desktop had a real dedicated sound card with tons of
