Looking for a CD-R to transfer vinly to CD

Jond,
I'm curious if you wrote on the cd-r's especially with a Sharpie or other felt tip pen. All inks, etc permeate the cd and will cause it to deteriorate within 4-5 years. Only special archival pens should be used on cd-r's.

Ross

I just added a 'Julie" pro card to my computer. It allows you to plug your turntable directly into the back of your computer. It will clean up the clicks pops and scratches to an amazing degree. I have only seen the demo and have not as yet re configured my computer area so that I can set up my own table to start to record. Have to wait until I get some time off after Christmas. A friend of mine has one and we played around with it for a while. Took records that were really unlistenable and they sounded pretty darn good. If they only had very minor ticks and pops, they sounded brand new. He actually had a lesser card than I do. Mine was about $200. I think his was only $65 or $70.
I'll check if you want me too. Good luck Dale

Rwear, the discs I used were good ones, Mitsuis are the best. It's too late for the bad ones. And Rosstaman, so you know, I never wrote on any of them.

I've yet to experience any deterioration of the ones I've created with a Tascam CD-RW700, but it wouldn't surprise me. Have done my share of sharpie-writing, to compound the problem. Time to knock wood, I guess. BTW, the Teac machines DO require special "audio" CDRs, but the Tascams don't.

Finally, I've never heard a computer-generated CDR that sounds as good as the ones the Tascam produces, and Lord knows I've tried. Dave

Mitsuis are great but Taiyos have a 100 year lifespan at least.