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"Kingfisher" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > Nothing wrong with this service, I just have a few alternatives: > > 1. Revo Records in Halifax, West Yorkshire, offer a similar service at > roughly the same prices, maybe a supplier near you also has the same > facilities. > > 2. There is a group on Yahoo http://groups.yahoo.com/group/outofprint is > specifically for those who transfer old recordings to CDR media. It may be > worthwhile seeing is someone has already converted a particular album, > before using one of the services. > > 3. Convert it yourself, it's relatively easy to connect your stereo & PC > together and the necessary software is often available on PC magazine > coverdisks or demos are available online. > > 4. Often items that aren't available in the UK have been released elsewhere > in CD format. Use Google or another search engine to see if you can buy it > that way (often cheaper than paying someone to convert it and your often > also supported the artist as well). Thanks for the suggestions Derek. But I think I'll stick with www.indicativeit.co.uk/yourmusiconcd though. I just find it so much easier to use them. You might be right about my music already possibly being on sale in CD format somewhere but I just haven't the will to go searching for them all. I've seen these computer programs which remove hiss and crackle from old music recordings but I gather they can also affect the sound of the music. I'm quite used to a bit of hissle and crackle from my records but I wouldn't want to detect any change in the sound! That's why I choose Your Music on CD because they say they only use software to remove individual clicks and jumps rather than process the whole recording and I have been very happy with the CDs they've created for me so far. Cheers, Simon
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