Converting audio tape cassettes to MP3

Hi there, get a decent microphone, play the tapes on a stereo, adjust your microphone close to the speaker and you will get the best result. You will be able to monitor the quality and adjust it, even with audacity. Believe me, it will work. I have done it several times. And you get awesome quality.

We can discuss your situation over video call I use analog recording on daily basis

As a Musicologist, International Music Artist, Singer, Songwriter, Composer, Producer & Sound Engineer; with more than 17 years of music studies & of career; I'm the right one for the job you required. I am able to keep within the budget. My Recording and Mixing Certificate, I got it in a International Music Festival (FIMVEN), in which I had as a tutor to: Yein González (from Daniel E. & Yein G., Producers and 2010's Latin GRAMMY winners). I can do all that you need with the best High Quality Sound you could find, i work on FL Studio 12 Professional with an WAV bit depth of 16Bit int and a Quality Resampling of 128-point sinc. * I would like to know more about your project before you hire my services, see you soon.

Hi, I would love to work on this project for you. I am an audio engineer and I will be able to direct you in how to get the most out of your tape to mp3 converting. It is most likely a small issue that we will be able to diagnose quickly. Please PM me with any questions you may have.

A proposal has not yet been provided

Can you pass me the mp3 files as the result when u recorded ? i will investigate the file to analyze whats the cause of the problem you found on your mp3 files when u do recording. Thanks.

Hi I can help you recording those tapes in your computer. I have done that before for a friend, and also I am a recording engineer.

This is Robert again... 1) How did you transfer the tapes to mp3? In my system I have a direct input audio wire. 2) What player are you testing with? 3) In Audacity, are you doing too much to the audio. Like 'allowing Clipping', or other fancy things that might change the end product. 4) Are you playing the audio with the same medium? Original and final. In my system I can play casette-tapes through the same medium. If you cannot, how can you tell they are really different? Again why did you use MP3? I don't understand the use of this format, if you are an audio enthusiast? I stated this in my last proposal. Use a loss-less medium, even windows 'wav' if you must. I believe with Cassettes, it might be wise to turn off the Dolby-B, C... whatever. Then with your Audacity do the noise reduction on that side. It might do better. I would experiment with that. I've done that once.

The most logical problem that comes to mind is that something is wrong with your recording device, do you have another that you could try just to rule it out? If that is not an option, Audacity has a noise removal tool that should fix the majority of the problem, if not all of it. It works better than you might think. :P