Tobo Cassette Player,Cassette Tape to MP3 Converter, Via USB Portable Cassette Tape Converter Captures MP3 Audio Music,with Headphones,Convert Walkman Tape Cassette Compatible with Mac PC Laptop (02)

It just works as intended. Good quality. It fulfilled my requirement of converting physical cassette into a digital copy.

Didn't receive a CD for downloading the software. The sound quality is very horrible. I was expecting better than this quality. Such a bad product.

NOT TOBO GOOD TO SEE THAT THERE ARE This type of gadgets, To use Requir the old castte , It is handy And Issute to Carry OLD style Cassette Walkman However It Came to At 3100 Ruppes Which is quite expensive , THE BRAND is declare on PRODUCT DISWRIPSION IS ToBo But It is came With DIIFRENT Branding And also It does not Have any usb Pen drive port to copy My casstte But you can Use A Aux cable with USB Sound card , In To copy The file In pc CD software does have any advantage , this cd ,My pc Have CDrw-ROM But I download it from online And use it It Working nice , Although it only walkman Vulcan be use to save castte by some editnol things , It does not have Any Power battery source U Can either use it by cable given In It OR AU PUT 3/2 AA toy cell Battery I convert Some of cattle Botton . U have to play manually each Casste To record in pc And not have any monitor As IT Does not Support Any internal playback , U have to connect headphone or speaker to, It to Hear There many options ar cheap price ,But Bought it Beacume It claims that it support pendrive usb Recording but It Not After using it I Rec It claim warranty but ait does not Got any Warranty Card U CAN BUY IT IS NICE Product but it is not value money As it expensive U CAN CHECK OTHER ALSO

I've been searching for an instrumental/guitar solo that used to be at the end of a Soft Rock Collection in the 90s. My problem was - I actually have the instrumental in a 20+ year old self-made collection but I didn't have the player. I've tried searching for it in Google but without success because I didn't know the name/title of the track. Then I finally came across this cute, little thing that solved the problem! I find it a little overpriced, maybe because during my time it used to cost about 500/- to 700/- if I'm not wrong, but that was way back in the 80s & 90s. The sound is ok (I guess you'll know what to expect from 20-30 year old cassettes) but the small hole near the head through which we used to adjust the head is not there (those of you who used to do that will know 😄). It records in one file as long as you play. With the free software that comes with it, you can cut and trim the converted files as well as add/reduce the bass/treble, adjust left/right channel or volume and many more, it's simple to use and handy. It is auto reverse. It doesn't have a built-in speaker but has an audio socket for a 3.5mm jack for headphone or aux cable. As a whole IT'S NOSTALGIC. Great job Amazon and seller.

Software cd not received. Player mode working satisfactorily. But main purpose, MP3 conversion yet to be tried after receipt of software.

Very useful product, I was able to convert my cassettes to digital and preserve the audio recordings.

The process is too complex... It not a plug and play

It works perfect the sound quality is best

I ordered this not knowing what to expect but it seems to be a good at transferring my cassette tapes to my computer. I have transferred 6 tapes and it didn't take very long. The set up was very easy. You just put the CD in your computer to download the software and you are ready to go. The only problem I had was on some of my older cassettes I could hear the little clicking sound of the tape player so I lowed the input sound and that seemed to fix the problem. I like how you can hear the music as you are transferring it over. You can listen with the earbuds that come with it or right on your computer. The music sounds good. I also like how I can cut the music where I want to because I had one or two songs that had a longer ending then I wanted so I just stopped the recording when the music faded, before it stated up again. Good product for the price. I would recommend this to a friend.

Good: Transport is pretty solid with not much wow and flutter (warbling). I'm sure that would change with lots of use but it probably isn't going to see lots of use. Sound quality it remarkable for this price range. Again, the playback head is probably going to wear down fairly quickly but who cares. Not So Good: If you turn the volume way up you are going to hear the electronics making background noise. You don't want that in the final mp3 so keep the output level below that threshold when recording to your computer. Bad: Nothing really. You really can't go wrong here. The negative reviews I have read included details that made me believe they were recording a too high output levels. The build quality may vary from unit to unit so maybe you could possibly get a bad one. It's worth the chance IMO.

This tape recorder will probably be okay for someone who just needs functionality. I bought the recorder as a back up to a much higher quality (and price) Panasonic device which I've had and enjoyed for years. However, the quality of this acquisition was so poor in comparison to the Panasonic that I returned it and bought a used Panasonic like the one I already had. After many years of faithful service, my old Panasonic still plays but is having rewind difficulties.

Before going over the problems, let me just say that I can only speak for the one I received. It is certainly quite possible I just got a bad one. I heard about this from "The Tech Guy" and he happened to mention that when he lay it down one way while transferring to computer, he got noise issues. So when it happened to me, I changed the position too. Every time I got the noise, changing position would reduce or stop the noise. Trouble was, once I found a position that seemed to work, in a short time it usually had the noise return. So it was a constant changing of position, but with every copy getting the noise at some point, I couldn't get a good recording for the whole thing. You could hear the noise if just listening through the headphones and not trying to transfer to the computer. I spent a lot of time on it without success so I sent it back. Since I know one can always get a bad unit, I'd say my bigger concern was when I filled out the feedback form the same day I got it, reporting the problem. I never heard back from the company. This was 4 days ago. Today I sent it back to Amazon. On the bright side, the parts of the recordings that didn't get the added noise sounded fine. So, if it wasn't for this noise problem, I'd rate it highly. My recommendation to others is that it is worth a try. If you get noise, try changing the position in hopes it doesn't recur. And if it does, well, send it back. It's certainly a cheaper way of getting digital copies of cassettes than most options I've seen. Oh, the Audacity software comes on a tiny CD. I'm not sure if those things can be slid into a CD player from Apple (I use a MacMini) or not. I didn't want to risk it. But I had Audacity software on my computer so didn't need it anyway. You can download it for free.

The unit is lightweight, compact, has a retro look to it. The device comes with a usb to mini B cord that works for power and to transfer data and a headphone. If using it as a portable device it takes 2 AA batteries (not included), it also seems to have a port for a dc 3v 500ma power supply (not included). Converting tapes to mp3 is very easy since computer recognizes the device once it’s plugged in.