Record music from LPs and cassettes with ease using the Analogue Ripper software.
Are you looking for an efficient way to record sounds from any analogue source onto your Macintosh computer? Look no further than The Analogue Ripper. With this software, you can easily record from a variety of sources, including cassettes, vinyl, 8 Track, reel to reel, and even VHS.
What are some key features of The Analogue Ripper? For starters, it records straight to disk so it doesn't eat up large amounts of RAM. Additionally, it has powerful editing features that allow you to break LPs, cassettes, and other recordings up into discreet tracks. These tracks are produced in AIFF format, which is suitable for burning directly to CD or encoding to MP3 or another compressor. Additionally, you can choose an encoder or other application and send your tracks there as you save them.
To get started, all you need is an amplifier, your source (turntable, cassette deck, etc.), and some speakers. Most Macs have a 3.5 mm stereo mini plug sound in port that you can use to connect to your audio equipment using an audio cable with the stereo mini plug on one end and two RCA phono plugs on the other. Some Macs have phono sockets that can be connected to directly. For more information, check out Mac Help under "Connecting audio equipment for inputting sound into your computer."
The newest Macs have sound inputs via their Firewire or USB ports, but you'll need an adaptor to use those. Follow the instructions that come with the adaptor to get started.
What's new in this release of The Analogue Ripper? There have been many interface improvements, including an improved and simplified interface with iTunes. Additionally, playthrough has been implemented to make things even easier for you.
In terms of requirements, you'll need either OS X or for Classic, a PPC Macintosh computer with 8 MB of free RAM and Monitor Resolution 800 x 600 pixels minimum. Approximately 500 MB of disk space is required, but less than 2 MB of that is for the program itself. The rest is for your recordings.
Overall, if you're looking for an easy and efficient way to record analogue sounds onto your Macintosh computer, The Analogue Ripper is certainly worth a try.
What are some key features of The Analogue Ripper? For starters, it records straight to disk so it doesn't eat up large amounts of RAM. Additionally, it has powerful editing features that allow you to break LPs, cassettes, and other recordings up into discreet tracks. These tracks are produced in AIFF format, which is suitable for burning directly to CD or encoding to MP3 or another compressor. Additionally, you can choose an encoder or other application and send your tracks there as you save them.
To get started, all you need is an amplifier, your source (turntable, cassette deck, etc.), and some speakers. Most Macs have a 3.5 mm stereo mini plug sound in port that you can use to connect to your audio equipment using an audio cable with the stereo mini plug on one end and two RCA phono plugs on the other. Some Macs have phono sockets that can be connected to directly. For more information, check out Mac Help under "Connecting audio equipment for inputting sound into your computer."
The newest Macs have sound inputs via their Firewire or USB ports, but you'll need an adaptor to use those. Follow the instructions that come with the adaptor to get started.
What's new in this release of The Analogue Ripper? There have been many interface improvements, including an improved and simplified interface with iTunes. Additionally, playthrough has been implemented to make things even easier for you.
In terms of requirements, you'll need either OS X or for Classic, a PPC Macintosh computer with 8 MB of free RAM and Monitor Resolution 800 x 600 pixels minimum. Approximately 500 MB of disk space is required, but less than 2 MB of that is for the program itself. The rest is for your recordings.
Overall, if you're looking for an easy and efficient way to record analogue sounds onto your Macintosh computer, The Analogue Ripper is certainly worth a try.
What's New
Version 2.05: N/A