Results 1 to 8 of 8
  1. #1
    I'm looking for a device that will allow me to record my Nokia 6800 on
    my PC. Any ideas where to get this?

    Thanks.




    See More: recorder




  2. #2
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: recorder

    [email protected] wrote in news:1135889377.621969.181730
    @g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com:

    > I'm looking for a device that will allow me to record my Nokia 6800 on
    > my PC. Any ideas where to get this?
    >
    > Thanks.
    >
    >


    Record what?...Audio?....Data?....




  3. #3

    Re: recorder

    Audio




  4. #4
    WM
    Guest

    Re: recorder

    On 30 Dec 2005 13:43:03 -0800, [email protected] wrote:

    >Audio


    Radio shack has what you need.





  5. #5

    Re: recorder

    They said they don't.

    WM wrote:
    > On 30 Dec 2005 13:43:03 -0800, [email protected] wrote:
    >
    > >Audio

    >
    > Radio shack has what you need.





  6. #6
    Larry
    Guest

    Re: recorder

    [email protected] wrote in news:1135978983.040742.137940
    @f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com:

    > Audio
    >


    http://www.highcriteria.com/

    Buy Total Recorder, you can download it for a trial period for free.

    Total recorder is a kind of data proxy server that goes between your
    sound card and the operating system. It can rip anything going either
    way, in or out of the sound card. It also does a great job of recording
    directly to MP3 compressed files to save space.

    Now, you need a cord to go between the Nokia's audio earphone jack and
    the computer line input.

    Total recorder will also do something neat in this application. It
    stops recording on silence, pauses itself so you don't have to listen to
    silence and waste disk space. You can leave it recording forever once
    it's setup.

    Now, if you want to record PORTABLY to a computer-friendly MP3 file, I
    recommend the Digital Mind Xclef 500 portable hard drive/MP3
    player/recorder/FM radio.
    http://www.digmind.com/store/index_500.html
    I have the 100GB player/recorder. Plug the same cable from the Nokia
    into the Xclef's Line Input and it will, on-the-fly, create an MP3 file
    that's very compact of every audio the phone emits. It also has a mic
    in the top of it for recording meetings, etc. With the 100GB hard
    drive, the time it will record is limited by its 22 hour battery charge
    life....but that should be plenty. You can also play the MP3 files it
    makes from any source through its headphone jack or plug a set of
    computer speaker/amps into it to fill a room and embarrass everyone. It
    does not, however, support the silence pause of the software above.

    Is that useful??




  7. #7

    Re: recorder

    no

    Larry wrote:
    > [email protected] wrote in news:1135978983.040742.137940
    > @f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com:
    >
    > > Audio
    > >

    >
    > http://www.highcriteria.com/
    >
    > Buy Total Recorder, you can download it for a trial period for free.
    >
    > Total recorder is a kind of data proxy server that goes between your
    > sound card and the operating system. It can rip anything going either
    > way, in or out of the sound card. It also does a great job of recording
    > directly to MP3 compressed files to save space.
    >
    > Now, you need a cord to go between the Nokia's audio earphone jack and
    > the computer line input.
    >
    > Total recorder will also do something neat in this application. It
    > stops recording on silence, pauses itself so you don't have to listen to
    > silence and waste disk space. You can leave it recording forever once
    > it's setup.
    >
    > Now, if you want to record PORTABLY to a computer-friendly MP3 file, I
    > recommend the Digital Mind Xclef 500 portable hard drive/MP3
    > player/recorder/FM radio.
    > http://www.digmind.com/store/index_500.html
    > I have the 100GB player/recorder. Plug the same cable from the Nokia
    > into the Xclef's Line Input and it will, on-the-fly, create an MP3 file
    > that's very compact of every audio the phone emits. It also has a mic
    > in the top of it for recording meetings, etc. With the 100GB hard
    > drive, the time it will record is limited by its 22 hour battery charge
    > life....but that should be plenty. You can also play the MP3 files it
    > makes from any source through its headphone jack or plug a set of
    > computer speaker/amps into it to fill a room and embarrass everyone. It
    > does not, however, support the silence pause of the software above.
    >
    > Is that useful??





  8. #8



  • Similar Threads