Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Product Description
-Rediscover your cassette tapes on the go
-Convert your mix tapes and cassette to MP3 to Playback on MP3 player or burn to CD
-Portable design fits in virtually any bag and enables you to play and transfer anywhere
-Flexible battery or USB-powered operation
-Comes with tape converter software to guide you through transfer
-Audio output enables you to listen on your stereo, headphones, or other speaker system
Missing thing is nice, tape recording notes nice moment, tape is kept because there's our most valuable memory and most precious music. Now we can shift it into MP3 to store in USB flash disk and MPS player, loudspeaker box, other digital device and computer, simple and fast, but precious thing and move is less. Waken your old tape in your home! You can learn English; you can remind the old of small things in last century like yesterday; bring chance for memory and move!
Package included:
1 x Digitnow USB Portable Cassette to MP3 Converter
1 x Mini CD
1 x User manual
1 x USB cable
Pls notes: this item has no speakers, you can enjoy your music with the headphone
Power supply: powered by USB cable or 2 AA batteries
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Download Software
A software download CD is included in the package. Or you can download from the website we provide in the instruction manual.
Connect Computer
Put the tape in the cassette player and connect the cassette player to the computer using the USB cable.
Record
After opening the software, click “Record” on the software page and press the cassette “PLAY” button to record and converte.
Recorded and Edited
After recording, click the “STOP” recording button of the software, and the recorded audio can be edited through the software.
dj paper
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
Set up was simple within minutes I was transferring cassettes over fantastic addition
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
Works fine.
Ítalo Elera
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2025
This is an update to my previous review.At the recommendation of another user, I purchased a longer double shielded USB cable; 6 feet, and moved the player farther away from my PC. The transfer was much better than the previous time, less interference. There was some hissing, but this was to be expected. Bottom line: I have to learn how to use the Audacity software. According to the online manual noise reduction is available. Even though I stopped and saved each song individually, each track contained each of the previous songs. Is that the player's fault? No. I have to get more familiar with the Audacity software. I am very happy with the Reshow player.Not bad... but I have to play with it. I received this product weeks ago, but today was the first chance I had to try it. Before I begin, my advice to the potential buyer is to research the reviews, and view the product videos available on Amazon and YouTube. That helped in my decision to give this a try. Now... the mini disc that's included did not work on my PC. So I downloaded the Audacity app from the internet. This wasn't a turn off; other users stated they had to, so I was prepared. The instructions were relatively easy to follow, but I got the feeling they're slightly dated. I purchased this product because I have original music I recorded back in the 90s that I wanted to transfer to digital (CD). I did a test run. This is why I said I'm still learning. I've got to learn how to separate songs into individual tracks. The Audacity app has an online manual, but it's not written in "plug and play" English. So, I've to spend some time in the books... so to speak. Overall, I can't complain about the sound quality considering I'm transferring music from a cassette recorded in the mid 90s. Since the machine operates in real time, I just did a sample... about eight minutes. After saving the file and FINDING it (user error), I played it back through the computer speakers. I must say I was pleasingly surprised with the quality. I gave it 3 stars because while the overall playback was good, I occasionally got a second or two of distortion, like when it's more bass than your speakers can handle. This is why it's going to be trial and error until I learn all the controls. Also, like I said it records in real time. So, I have to find out how to separate the songs into separate tracks. Other than figuring out the best way to operate this little thing, I think it's going to end up being a good purchase. If anyone who reads this review, purchased this product and can address my challenges, I'd greatly appreciate your advice. Thanks!
homedaddy
Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2022
I tried to read between the lines of other reviews, and I ordered this product.Bad read. Bad call.I've worked as an audio technician. So I'm a realist and not a snob. My cassettes have 40-year-old oxide with less-than-optimal sound quality degrading as I type this . I can sweeten the tracks in Audition only so much. I just want to save the contents for posterity.This converter produces a very noticeable hum, which I could probably EQ out (but it would be a pain). The worst part, though, is the inability to install the driver to my iMac. Ironically, the manufacturer is still depending on the consumer using a mini CD to install the driver in order to use the USB cord to power the player and import the sound. The mini CD doesn't work in my iMac's CD drive. And there is no downloadable driver on the web. Sure, you can power this thing with two AA batteries, but you then have to feed the sound to the computer somehow through via 3 mm jacks (adapter hell).Ironically, it's obsolete technology sold to deal with obsolete media.And even if I could download the driver allowing my computer to power the player and import sound, there's no telling how soon the cheaply constructed product with plastic buttons and body would break.After about 30 minutes of trying to make this thing work (5 wasted digging the mini CD out of my iMac) and searching online for the driver, I requested a return, took the darn thing to a UPS store, and got a fast refund. At least that process worked well.If you're really serious about transferring tracks from cassettes to the computer, find a recording studio, an online transfer service, or a baby boomer with a deck (for the latter, you'll need a digital audio interface, RCA cords, and RCA-to-1/4" adapters to do a proper job).
Recommended Products