andrefrancis2
Registered
I have a G4, a PowerWave box (connected to speakers) and FinalVinyl software and I need to take some music from a cassette to my Mac and put into mp3 format.
I seem to have everything working on the hardware front. The PowerWave is connected via usb to the Mac and I have RCA (phono) input to the PowerWave from my cassette (headphone, unfortunately) output. I am definitely getting a signal to the Mac because the sound levels in the Sound Pref Pane are 'jiggling' in time with the music from the cassette. Also I have 'Power Wave Composite' selected in both the Input and Output Sound sections and I am able to monitor input (via the PowerWave) through external speakers - thus I am sure that all is OK with PowerWave
My problem is that I cannot get FinalVinyl to recognise that anything is going on musically. The message it gives in the main dialog interface window is 'No Griffin Audio'
. Is there anything special I should do after running the software in order that it picks up the input signals?
I know sound can be a very technical and sophisticated area, but what I am trying to do is (in the scheme of all thing sound-like) fairly simple.
Can anyone help?
I seem to have everything working on the hardware front. The PowerWave is connected via usb to the Mac and I have RCA (phono) input to the PowerWave from my cassette (headphone, unfortunately) output. I am definitely getting a signal to the Mac because the sound levels in the Sound Pref Pane are 'jiggling' in time with the music from the cassette. Also I have 'Power Wave Composite' selected in both the Input and Output Sound sections and I am able to monitor input (via the PowerWave) through external speakers - thus I am sure that all is OK with PowerWave
My problem is that I cannot get FinalVinyl to recognise that anything is going on musically. The message it gives in the main dialog interface window is 'No Griffin Audio'
. Is there anything special I should do after running the software in order that it picks up the input signals?I know sound can be a very technical and sophisticated area, but what I am trying to do is (in the scheme of all thing sound-like) fairly simple.
Can anyone help?