Good to find that there is really no way to play LP's by "laser." I would
think that a laser would pick up surface imperfections which would not
show when using the proper "old fashioned" needle.
There are more elaborate software systems to create filtered WAV files
from line inputs, but this one registers for $20, which is much cheaper
than the ones I have heard about ($70-$300).
On the other hand, I wonder, if one would only encode at a low enough
sample rate, whether this in itself would not filter out high frequency
distortion. This could be done for free.
thepccat
On Fri, 8 Sep 2000 12:31:06 -0500 "Alan S. Harrell"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 8 Sep 2000, 22:47, Shirly silva wrote:
>
> > I ahve been told that a system that permits the playing of Long
> Play
> > (LP) records have been devised and is now available in the market.
> I
> > would like to know if there is any truth in this and if such a
> > system is available I would like to know where I could get further
> > information. Thanks for any information on what may be a dream.
>
> Visit CFB Software and see if they can satisfy your dream. :-)
>
> http://www.cfbsoftware.com.au/
>
> Otherwise, there are several commercial services found on the web
> that
> will archive your LPs into good, digital quality CDs for a fee.
>
>
> Alan
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
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