Description
Compact Cassette Transfer Service to Compact Disc
We offer a high-quality Compact Cassette transfer service to CD also known as Compact Disc, we never transfer and convert straight to CD as this can produce poor results. We use either a Technics RS-BX601 or Denon DRM-740 Cassette Deck which is connected directly to a Sony DTC-750 D.A.T recorder using the Phono (RCA) cables, the signal is then passed to our computer using the optical digital out connection to offer the best transfer possible. Once we have your Cassette captured, we will use the latest restoration software to reduce the background hiss that can make your cassettes sound annoying.
As standard, we will provide a track for each side of the Cassette, we do offer an optional track splitting service. Before transferring your Cassettes we will inspect them for any damage that may cause issues when transferring. Once we have converted the transferred audio we will convert it to CD, we capture your audio at 16 bit 44.1 kHz as this is normal CD quality and will cause no issues with loss of quality when transferring to CD.
Additional Services
As standard our CDs come in a slimline jewel case with a title printed on your CD, we offer a few upgrade options such as track splitting, track listing inlays as well as additional editing services if required. The cost for track splitting is £5.00 per Cassette, track splitting is possible as long as there is a gap between tracks.
If you would like us to create an inlay showing the artist/band, title and track listing we will be happy to create this for you at a cost of £5.00 per Cassette. We can also offer more advanced audio editing starting from £30.00 editing can include but is not limited to levelling audio, de-Essing, De-Clipping, De-Rustle, De-Hum, De-Wind and general editing such as cutting out parts of the audio. Please contact us to discuss your editing requirements and for a personalised quote.
Simon Denton (verified owner) –
Superb advice and service What a superb service from my initial email contact and chats with George Smith through to the safe return of an old but personally valuable cassette tape which had been repaired as far as it could be and the contents transferred to a CD. Thoroughly recommended