A:AnswerMore than likely, yes. However, there are many types of MP3's and more than a few ways to finalize a rewritable disc... but chances are you can.
A:AnswerYou need to eliminate the possibility it's not accepting the blank CD... try another, then if that fails, try another blank CD brand. If it still rejects, then its a candidate for repair.
A:AnswerYes. But it would be useful to find someone to push the record-button everytime a track is finished, so the tracks count on, plus he / she can change the CD-R every 77 minutes.
A:AnswerYes, but that only makes sense if your cassette deck can be calibrated for playback, like a Nakamichi, or has play trim like several Yamaha decks.
A:AnswerNo, you will need a DVD Recorder/VCR for that. Samsung and Magnavox manufactured these players/recorders a couple of years ago but I don't know if they still do.
A:AnswerThis is a good question. One of the first things that I observed when I purchased the machine is that it will not pick up a signal from my cassette deck. But it will pick up a signal from my turntable. Yes, you can produce quality CDs from vinyl with this machine. This is of course illogical because both of the units are connected to the same receiver. I did contact the Geek Squad and also the manufacturer of the product and informed them of the problem. Neither of them could explain why this is so.
A:AnswerYes, this will record from turntables, cassettes or anything else you can hook up to your amp or receiver that the CD player/ recorder is hooked to. I haven’t done any recording with mine yet, but the sound quality is great playing cds.
