I'm very appreciative of this thread. I know I need some hardware and software soon to do a project. But could we shred this out a little bit for some of us with less experience? I use Audio Hijack Pro...and love it. There are many audio items that come to me via Safari browser and iTunes that I need digitized for later inclusion on CDs for my late-night radio programming of community radio. AHP is great at this. But I want to add my own voice as segues sometimes. The audio input on my G4 desktop doesn't work with a mic/headset I bought at (and returned to) Radioshack. In fact, I can't get a mic to work in the audio input jack on my Mac. Why not? Impedance mismatch? I dunno. And I, too, have a lot of audio cassettes, 7-inch reel-to-reel tapes, and vinyl records that I would like to transfer to CDs. What's the best way to do it? I will look into the hardware and software that Ray is using. But I could use a short tutorial on the general subject. Can anyone help...or point me to such? TIA, Lanny >There are a number of programs that will allow you to record and >save audio. My hardware device is "PowerWave" by Griffith >Technology. They have a cheaper and simpler interface called iMic. >My software right now is Final Vinyl 1.1.2 but there is alos Audio >Hijack Pro which I have successfully used and Audiocorder 4.5 which >I have also used. Finay Vinyl is the simplest of the batch. I've >been using it recently to transfer audiobook cassettes to CD's for >my car. Never had a problem. > >Ray Rogoway >On Dec 25, 2005, at 7:20 PM, Tom Meyer wrote: > >>Hi all, >> >>I have used the canopus to input my VHS tapes to iMovie and am very >>pleased. Is there a way to use this box to imput just audio somehow >>to my iMac or iBook for future use in iMovie or burning to a CD. If >>not can anyone point me towards what I need to transfer music from >>the turntable to the iMac and use it in iMovie or possibly Toast? >> >>Thanks, >>Tom