Many of us still have our old vinyl records. But there are fewer and fewer possibilities to listen to them, in a world full of CD, DVD and MP3 players. In addition, vinyl is a material with a much shorter life than CD, so it is convenient to have a digital copy of classic records. This requires three things. A stereo with a turntable and audio output that is generally of the RCA type (with two connections). The second essential element is a computer with a CD recorder and a good music recording program. And, finally, the third component is a cable that allows you to connect the RCA output of the equipment to the sound card of the computer. Generally, the latter is input through a typical single stereo connection (similar to headphones). With all this, communication between the two devices can be established. On the internet there are countless free programs that allow you to record music, modify it and convert it to any audio format.
Why are the CDs 74 minutes long?
