There is a tutorial on the Tech Tips page of my website :
http://www.willumspages.co.uk/page10.html - Tip Number 14. This document describes the process for creating a CD from a keyboard, which only has Audio Outputs, rather than one with a Digital USB link - such as the KN7000.
Although the document refers to a keyboard as the Audio source, it applies in general, to most other audio sources, such as a Tape Recorder, Cassette recorder, TV Audio output etc. However, it is not possible to directly connect the Pick-Up output from a Record Turntable system, to a PC's sound card input, since this is at a very low level and requires amplification and equalisation, before applying to the Line Inputs of a PC's soundcard.
The way I achieve this, is to connect my turntable Pick-Up to my 'Hi-Fi' sound system (as normal) and then connect the 'Tape Record Outputs' to the Line Inputs of my PC Sound card. The 'Hi-Fi' system takes care of the required amplification and equalisation and produces a signal at the Recorder Outputs, compatible with the PC Line Inputs, for onward processing by Goldwave, or any other Digital Audio Editor.
There are other methods for producing a CD from LP records. Instead of using a Hi-Fi amplifier to condition the Pick-Up's signal, a dedicated Pre-Amplifier could be used between the Pick-Up and the PC soundcard. Example here :
http://www.phonopreamps.com/tc400pp.html An increasingly popular method for transferring LP to CD, is to use a USB turntable, such as the model shown here :
http://www.novatech.co.uk/novatech/specpage.html?NOV-TTUSB or here :
http://www.getinthemix.co.uk/Ion-ITT-USB--ITT-USB-Turntable.htm?gclid=CI2NlLGc 5pQCFQkYQgodb2LzQg These devices produce a Digital output and as such, should provide a better quality result.
[This message has been edited by Bill Norrie (edited 07-29-2008).]