Tape deck won't accept tapes?? Help!
#1
Resident Dingo
Thread Starter
Tape deck won't accept tapes?? Help!
I ejected the tape from the player last night, tried to put it back in this morning and it will not go in. It will slide 3/4 way in and just stop going. It feels like an obstruction is there but It doesn't look like anything is in the way and it normally will grab it and pull it in but it's not doing that. This is the tape I use to play music through my phone in the car.
any help is appreciated.
any help is appreciated.
#2
Resident Dingo
Thread Starter
I took a regular tape out there and it kind of accepted it but said TAPE ERR, so I ejected it. Next, since it had tried to accept that tape, I decided to try the converter tape again. This time it went in and worked like a charm. No problems.
If the problem persists again, I will post up and let you guys know.
If the problem persists again, I will post up and let you guys know.
#5
Senior Moderator
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#9
Resident Dingo
Thread Starter
I'm using the tape deck for one of the adapters that allows me to listen to my iPod while I'm driving. There's no aux input in the vehicle as my car is an 05. Is there a place to attach an auxiliary cable at the rear of the stock stereo? Either way, this is an easy alternative and it's been working well for me... other than this one mishap lol
#10
Senior Moderator
I'm using the tape deck for one of the adapters that allows me to listen to my iPod while I'm driving. There's no aux input in the vehicle as my car is an 05. Is there a place to attach an auxiliary cable at the rear of the stock stereo? Either way, this is an easy alternative and it's been working well for me... other than this one mishap lol
#12
Q('.')=O
iTrader: (1)
^ lol same.
I also used to use the tape adapter that let's me listen to my ipod while driving, then I used the fm adapter. Now I just use my CD player lol.
But if some people still want to use tapes...
I also used to use the tape adapter that let's me listen to my ipod while driving, then I used the fm adapter. Now I just use my CD player lol.
But if some people still want to use tapes...
#13
It still amazes me that there's a tape player in this car. Maybe because it appeals to the older folks, but still...every time someone gets in my car the first thing they say is, wow...is that a tape player? It just looks out of place next to a navigation screen.
#15
Keep Right Except to Pass
I keep a couple of them in the car, one a mixed tape I recorded in 1993 that is 100 minutes long and won't fit on a CD. I suppose I could transfer it to a DVD-Audio by recording each side onto a CD-RW using my Pioneer CD recorder on my main home stereo, then rip that CD-RW to my PC, then use HD-Audio Solo Ultra to burn the DVD. But I haven't bothered. Among other reasons, the tape plays perfectly well and it's more convenient just to leave it in the car. Recording the tape to CD can only be done in real-time and it's just a nuisance to bother. Other thing is, when I made mixed tapes I often challenged myself to try to minimize or eliminate the gaps between the tracks. Problem is, I got too good at it. The result is that the auto track break feature on my CD recorder doesn't register the track break, so I either have to sit there manually inserting the track breaks or record the whole side of the cassette as a single track.
I find it amusing how some of the younger posters on this board seem to be offended by the presence of the tape player. If you don't want to use it, don't! Some of us like having the option. I imagine the people who complain about that would be baffled by the stereo component mounted to a wall rack in my house that contains a 12-inch platter and an arm with a needle in the end of it that raises and lowers by moving a lever when the arm is in the right position.
I find it amusing how some of the younger posters on this board seem to be offended by the presence of the tape player. If you don't want to use it, don't! Some of us like having the option. I imagine the people who complain about that would be baffled by the stereo component mounted to a wall rack in my house that contains a 12-inch platter and an arm with a needle in the end of it that raises and lowers by moving a lever when the arm is in the right position.
#16
Balling in the...
iTrader: (1)
I keep a couple of them in the car, one a mixed tape I recorded in 1993 that is 100 minutes long and won't fit on a CD. I suppose I could transfer it to a DVD-Audio by recording each side onto a CD-RW using my Pioneer CD recorder on my main home stereo, then rip that CD-RW to my PC, then use HD-Audio Solo Ultra to burn the DVD. But I haven't bothered. Among other reasons, the tape plays perfectly well and it's more convenient just to leave it in the car. Recording the tape to CD can only be done in real-time and it's just a nuisance to bother. Other thing is, when I made mixed tapes I often challenged myself to try to minimize or eliminate the gaps between the tracks. Problem is, I got too good at it. The result is that the auto track break feature on my CD recorder doesn't register the track break, so I either have to sit there manually inserting the track breaks or record the whole side of the cassette as a single track.
I find it amusing how some of the younger posters on this board seem to be offended by the presence of the tape player. If you don't want to use it, don't! Some of us like having the option. I imagine the people who complain about that would be baffled by the stereo component mounted to a wall rack in my house that contains a 12-inch platter and an arm with a needle in the end of it that raises and lowers by moving a lever when the arm is in the right position.
I find it amusing how some of the younger posters on this board seem to be offended by the presence of the tape player. If you don't want to use it, don't! Some of us like having the option. I imagine the people who complain about that would be baffled by the stereo component mounted to a wall rack in my house that contains a 12-inch platter and an arm with a needle in the end of it that raises and lowers by moving a lever when the arm is in the right position.
#17
Keep Right Except to Pass
My wife has an old 8-track player in storage. Doesn't have very many 8-tracks to play on it, though.
My turntable (a Rega Planar 3 with a Linn Adikt cartridge run through a Rotel phono stage) sounds a hell of a lot better than the crappy lossy-compressed stuff that a lot of people seem to like today. It's not too practical for use in the car, though! At some point I want to transfer a few LPs to DVD-A as described above....they're at least easier than the cassettes because generally the track-break issue isn't a problem.
My turntable (a Rega Planar 3 with a Linn Adikt cartridge run through a Rotel phono stage) sounds a hell of a lot better than the crappy lossy-compressed stuff that a lot of people seem to like today. It's not too practical for use in the car, though! At some point I want to transfer a few LPs to DVD-A as described above....they're at least easier than the cassettes because generally the track-break issue isn't a problem.
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