Musical Instrument

Pros: Simple to operate, reliable

Cons: "high speed" dubbing not so high speed...

Overall Review: I really like this product as I have 2000 cassettes to transfer over to mp3. The only drawbackis the fact that you have to high speed dub to the program and then convert to mp3, this makes the high speed dubbing not quite so high speed. It only saves about 5 minutes... on a 90 minute cassette that's not worth the effort when you can skip the step and simply record at normal speed... Overall I likethis product though.

Pros: This Cassette Archiver makes converting Audio Tapes to MP3 files so easy. Anybody can do this with this Cassette Archiver

Cons: I can't think of anything bad to say about this.

Overall Review: Great Product.

Pros: Install the software and plug it in and its as easy and one to three. the quality is great. if you have tape and want to convert them to digital so you can burn them to cd's this is the best way to do it.

Cons: non

Pros: Works as advertised.

Cons: Difficult to get the gain correct from cassette to cassette. Not able to listen to the tracks via PC unless you use the included software. Software forces you to use iTunes to import finished tracks.

Overall Review: (using via Windows 7 ultimate 64-bit)

Pros: Was able to setup and use quickly. Software was easy to use and I quickly converted old hard to replace cassettes to mpgs to be able to play on ipod and burn to DVD.

Cons: software very unforgiving

Pros: Simplicity; you just plug into your USB port, pop in your cassettes and record MP3s on your computer.

Cons: Definite overkill, considering that virtually EVERY computer with sound has an analog-to-digital converter built in, and you can capture analog audio from ANY source (LPs, 8-tracks, DAT tapes, MiniDiscs) using a much less expensive cable and any of several free digital audio recording programs.

Overall Review: All you need is a cable with stereo RCA plugs on one end, and a 3.5mm stereo plug on the other end. Connect the RCA plugs to the "line out" jacks on the tape deck, and plug the 3.5mm plug into the line in jack on the back of your computer (it's colored light blue, usually). Download the free CDex software and sample and convert the analog audio to MP3 files. I did this five years ago with my entire cassette collection, and love the fact that I can now listen to all my old tapes on my iPod.

Pros: Looks fancy, dual cassette deck, "USB"

Cons: Over a decade ago, I remember having a soundblaster compatible (Mediavision) soundcard in a 486SX25 computer. Even back then (just as today), the soundcard had a stereo line-in port. Using the standard stereo line-in, I connected my brothers dual cassette deck "boombox" to the computer and recorded directly to the PC. So I'm really not sure what value this device delivers. I think walmart sells stereos with line-out jacks for much less than a Benji.

Overall Review: Seems like a high-priced gimmick for technology that existed over a 15 years ago. Granted, back then MP3 didn't exist and hard drive capacities didn't make full song recording feasible. But this product doesn't deliver any tangible benefits that I can comprehend.

Pros: USB

Cons: Way overpriced

Overall Review: This is for not yet purchased. Hook this up to your usb port. Download AUDACITY (free) convert all your tapes to MP3. ABOUT 4 to 6 90 min tapes on one cd mp3.