Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Audio Cassette players breaking down?
Hi,
I have many audio cassettes that I want to record on to my PC but I am find that all my cassette players (which I haven't used for a long time) are breaking. In particular, I find the mechanical parts like rewinding just don't work anymore. I presumed that there must be some mechanical parts inside cassette players that are just breaking with age? What I can I do to fix it short of trying to buy a cheaper player? THanks in advance |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
I hate to break it to ya dude, but I'm afraid you'll have to shell out the
$5 and get another tape deck.....this may be time for a second mortgage =) -- Jonny Durango "Patrick was a saint. I ain't." http://www.jdurango.com "The Doctor" wrote in message .5... Hi, I have many audio cassettes that I want to record on to my PC but I am find that all my cassette players (which I haven't used for a long time) are breaking. In particular, I find the mechanical parts like rewinding just don't work anymore. I presumed that there must be some mechanical parts inside cassette players that are just breaking with age? What I can I do to fix it short of trying to buy a cheaper player? THanks in advance |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
cassette stuck - aiwa home audio system | Electronics Repair | |||
RCA EGA330s Audio Problem | Electronics Repair | |||
Magnavox TV model RS4254WA02, Ch. 19C506 no audio (repost) | Electronics Repair | |||
Fisher cassette heads | Electronics Repair | |||
parts source for Mitsubishi DT-40S (home audio) cassette player | Electronics Repair |