I do, and have some 33 single, version of songs you can't find on CDs. I need to buy a gadget so I can burn them to CD, so I could more easily listen to them.
Here ya go...they have expanded to include such things as direct to CD from vinyl, direct to ipod, etc...check out what you want to do....mine was one of the first therefore had no alternative but to transfer to my computer...you can also "burn" or copy 78 rpm, etc, as there is a speed adjustment playback/record....have fun.. I have transferred a 78 rpm from 1960, Mickey Mouse's Birthday Party song to an MP3...
I hear that H Team and Loocie are two girls who like vinyl.
I prefer girls who like leatherette but I can be flexible if they can.
Sorry Mmmeee.. I thought you was one of them there beach bunnies.
My first furniture was milk crates and (empty) beer cases.
Would that be considered contemporary or traditional style furniture??
Wed, Nov 9th, 2011, 03:18 PM
Owdatoon
Further on the Ion turntable....keep in mind that your vinyl may have scratches or hisses....there are programs available to try and eliminate as much as possible...the Ion software has somewhat of a "scratch" eliminator..what I do is play the entire album (in my case all my 10 Years After vinyl) and then chop it into tracks to burn onto the CD....mine ran me about $ 150.00, they are less expensive now, I believe....
Wed, Nov 9th, 2011, 03:18 PM
Knottythots
Hi it has been a good day back wise, almost back to normal. Thou the Leafs did not help. Attitash Happy hump day is smoking! Sorry!!!! Wulfman – have a great vacation SillyLoocie – love the gadgets- we have the cake cutter as my wife bakes a lot of cakes. But the Pizza cutter is great. A few more pictures from china. From Tongxiang we took a three hour trip to Shanghai, two hours to get there and one hour thought the worst traffic I have ever seen to get to the city center. This is a city of 30 million and a swear most of them had to be on the road. Of course the company owns the bus line so we could not take the bullet train and it only takes 1-1/2 hours. They took us to the old town it is been refurbished and is full of shops and restaurants. This is where you put your negotiating skills to work. I had not brought them up by we learned our skills on the first few days. First at the leather market the size of the Eaton Center. It was only 3 floors but was so long we never made it to other end. And nothing but leather, wallets purses, jackets luggage, belts. We had two hours but wasted most of our time just learning to bargain. All these bags look like the designer purses and wallets but the names are changed very slightly. After not finding a wallet style I was looking for the sales lady grabs my arm and pulls me to the wall, the presses a latch and the wall opens up she get us in and closes the door. Now these are in the real fake items. Better quality and the names are spelled right. This happen at least five time on the trip. A lot speak English, but if not the have the big calculator. The second was the silk market. They’ll punch in a number and the battle starts, you roll your eyes and shake your head. You punch in your counter offer. And they act like you just shot them. They punch in the next number and have the look of; you must be kidding me and go to walk away. They will then grab you and point at the calculator and go you, you. It’s fun at first but wears you down. After an hour and half you just want to get away. 1st is from the roof of old town tea house the oldest in Shanghai I t also had a great pearl store. Yes she did buy some. You are looking at the new buildings across the river. 2nd looking down at the market 3rd beautiful building 4th negotiating for jade earrings 5th my new buddy, Flat Stanley. This was done by my boss’s nice who is in kindergarten. The kids make these up and send them or have people take them to various places they go. When Stanley come back they learn about the world though various pictures. Since they left after the first week we took him for the last part of the trip.
Wed, Nov 9th, 2011, 03:30 PM
psells
Have you ever seen Lorraine coming down on a Sunday?