#Tevion music audio converter how to#
#Tevion music audio converter software#
#Tevion music audio converter Pc#
#Tevion music audio converter download#

After I got a refund on the Belkin F5U228 DVD Creator I reviewed here recently, I bought the DK-8701 on special at Aldi. Maybe dedicated DVD recorders with inbuilt VCRs are a better idea?Īldi stores sell this DVD Maker under their Tevion brand but it appears to be identical to the Dexatek unit which looks the same, has exactly the same model number and includes the same software. But this applies to all analog video to DVD conversions using a PC.

#Tevion music audio converter Pc#

It's a very slow process, first digitising the contents of old videocassettes etc then working out the layout you want for your DVD, then having your PC do the file converting to make the actual DVD. There's a slight lag (maybe 1/10th of a second) between the video and the audio which is usually not noticeable.

#Tevion music audio converter software#

The ArcSoft software is a bit daunting the first time you use it and the instructions aren't very clear in places. as long as I close down all other programs so they don't steal CPU resources. They say it will work well with a 1.6GHz P4 processor and it works OK with my 1.7GHz P4. In conjunction with the supplied ArcSoft Showbiz DVD2 software, it turns composite/S-Video video signals and stereo audio from a VCR etc into good quality digital files and DVDs without needing a late generation very high performance PC.

This gadget is tiny but it lives up to the claims made about it, unlike the other similar products I tried. (btw my dislike of the proprietary rechargeables is obtaining and pricing of replacement batteries when needed).“Aldi stores sell this DVD Maker under their Tevion.” Wma files ARE supported, (and mp1, mp2, mp3, wmv, wav), it seems DRM is not.Īnyone got one of the 4Gb LP-HD01 ones? Rechargeable battery again, but claimed battery life seems OK. (-btw the iRiver was over £200 when bought). And far better than the sports model which was sold for £50. I haven't messed with equaliwser settings yet. Treble, higher frequency bell/pipe sounds used in a few of Hearts tracks are clear- as good as the iRiver. Sound is far better defined than the sports one was, but bass is not as deep/defined as the iRiver. This one (FD160) has a built in rechargeable battery (I'd have preferred AA/AAA batteries but how long would I have to wait.). Quick reveiw- the first one had muddy sound- no where near as defined as my rather old iRiver. Annoying because they must have known why it was returned but were quite willing to try and get a customer to accept it.Īnyhow I have just got another replacement- a totally different player (Tevion FD160) It's lasted 10% of the time of the first one already! I learned something from that- check items fully and carefully before leaving- yes, it was faulty- obviously a return as it had a music collection on it- the plug from included earpiece wouldn't fit. I spoke to the store manager who was very helpful- I ended up at a store 10 miles away to get a replacement. I'm still waiting for a reply from Aldi after several months. ( ) from Aldi- lasted all of about 1 week (wouldn't play/access tracks but could see/move tracks when connected to the PC). After its done it'll say how many tracks to your player.

Then you rip them into your library, right click the track you want, a menu comes, click add to, click Sync list, in the right of the screen theres a list 'now playing' click all the tracks you want to the sync list and then click start sync, these are being sent to your player.

#Tevion music audio converter download#

You go into media player, you go into Guide, on the top tool bar, its a download site.

#Tevion music audio converter how to#

My lovely younger son then found out how to do it.Ĭonnect your mp3 player. The difference was he used tracks from the real player and we used tracks from media player.Duh. He put it in his pc and loaded some on and it played. Still no joy, so I took it to work for my IT guy to show me what to do. Decided perhaps it was a cheap player so we upgraded to a ministry of sound 256mb hopeing against hope. Could see all the tracks listed, saw them playing but couldn't hear them, took it back and brought home another and it was just the same. We bought from Tesco Inovix 256mb mp3 player. We had a couple of problems with these a few weeks ago and after returning 2 players we then found out how to put the tracks on.