Yes I’m interested in your method.

Keep in mind that you can use Line-In to your computer for your vinyl, tape, wire recordings, then use Replay Music to split (and name/tag) your tracks directly from your vinyl, tape, wire line-in.

mp3Gain will automatically adjust the volume for you after you’ve recorded the MP3. Just specify a folder to MP3Gain, tell it the volume level, and it will adjust all the tracks for you.

Yes.

You can use MP3Gain to automatically equalize the gain for INDIVIDUAL tracks
Or you can use MP3Gain to equalize entire albums – still leaving individual track gain intact.

I have a somewhat complex, yet effective way to digitize vinyl, tape, wire recordings, etc. if you’re interested.

ALSO……is there a program that will take, say, an entire CD with of digitized material and equalize the volume levels, BEFORE burning the disc? OR, run an entire playlist? I am always jockeying the volume when my songs have come from many different sources/

Note though that the required DLLs for the Audible install are no longer included with Windows 7 and later. You have to download them. You can get the two missing MSVC*70.DLL files from dlldump.com, as it’s where I found mine and scanned for virus’:

http://www.dlldump.com/dllfiles/M/msvcr70.dll
http://www.dlldump.com/dllfiles/M/MSVCI70.dll

I also snagged the required LAME_ENC.dll from there too:

http://www.dlldump.com/dllfiles/L/lame_enc.dll

Place them in your C:\Windows\, and then follow the instructions above to install Audible and then GoldWave.

Worked like a champ afterwards.

TIP: GoldWave supports BATCH processing. I had 100+ AA files to convert. Just queue up the files, check the box for “Convert to”, select 128kbps MP3, and let it sit and crank for a while. Have a donut.

Enjoy!

Any ideas how to get to the connectors? My radio is about twice as high as the one in your pictures.

I have to get the right amp out so I can replace it.

On the android platform I highly recommend AstroPlayer. It has very similar bookmarking capabilities to the Cowon D2 and developer updates the thing every week or 2. It even supports bluetooth stereo, which will be really cool once I get some headphones for that and an interface for my car.

We reuse everything we can and get it back out into the community. We environmentally recycle all unusable parts.

We’re at 3411 W. Diversey Chicago. Our hours are Fridays 10am – 3pm & Sundays 11am – 5pm.

Full information is at — http://www.FreeGeekChicago.org

We’re 501-C-3 and give you a tax deductible receipt. We ask a $10 recycling fee for CRT monitor & printer donations.

Chuck Eglinton’s answer: Unfortunately, typical wireless routers work only with high speed Internet connections through a cable modem or a DSL modem. Typical wireless routers can not work with dial-up Internet. However, a device called “WiFlyer” which is a WiFi router with a built-in V.92 modem. You can read more about them and find them for sale at eBay:

Click here to see WiFlyer at eBay

Chuck Eglinton’s reply: I’m assuming you can’t get cable out in the country, either. You can subscribe to “satellite” Internet just about anywhere in north America; even the most rural areas. Check out Hughesnet at this link: http://www.hughesnet.com/

Puppy is really small and is designed for older computers and it is pretty user friendly. I’m pretty sure that if you maxed out your ram Puppy would fly on your machine. It is more designed to be used with dial-up internet though.

Also AbiWord might be a better word processing choice. It is free, open source, small, and fast.