This is where the software gets its signal from for recording purposes.įor the 'Playback device' you need to select whatever your audio card within your PC happens to be. This represents your player connected to the USB port. For the 'Recording device' parameter, you need to select 'USB Audio Device' from the drop-down list. In the 'Options' menu, select 'Device Settings'. However after applying service packs, it seemed to work, which gave me the impression that it was not very robust and requires improving. The software is not perfect though and whilst it worked on my Windows 2000, on XP I had problems with it. This means that you could leave the tape running and they player will go through both sides of the tape converting all the songs into separate tracks. However, it has just enough functionality to get you up and running which is the main thing.Ī good feature of the software is that it monitors for the silent gaps between the music, and uses that to store each section as a separate file. If you have used other freeware programs such as Audacity, then you might find this software much simpler to use. There is also an integrated CD burner, which is a simple program to get you burning your audio onto CD to create CDDA tracks compatible enough for playing on normal CD players. There are some nice filter choices to remove noise from the sound file and the software is small and good enough for beginners. Version 1.0 contains a simple wave editor with some basic functions for editing the sound. With the SilverCrest cassette tape converter, you get the Audiolava 1.0 software for capturing and editing the digital sound file.

Silvercrest mini usb hub driver