I spent 200 pesos per hour to transfer my audio cassete to CD.

cassette to CD - Modern technologies allow us to have our audio cassettes to CD.
@Jemina (5770)
March 15, 2008 11:26am CST
Do you think it's good enough or is it too expensive? My boyfriend sent me a cassette to learn Italian. But I only got a CD player. I didn't want to buy cassette player for 2,000 pesos just to listen to that cassette so I had it transfered to CD instead and it cost me 200 pesos for one cassette that plays 45-60 minutes.
2 responses
Koalemos
@Asylum (47893)
• Manchester, England
17 Mar 08
It is difficult for me to decide if 200 pesos is good or bad because I live in England. I can check the exchange rate, but the true value depends on the cost of living and wage levels. The easiest way to convert tape to CD is to check if any of your friends have a tuner card in their computer. This way they could connect a cassette player and record the tape, then burn the result to a CD. As for the current tape and it's cost, I assume that you must have really wanted it converting into a CD and therefore at least you got what you wanted.
1 person likes this
Jemina
@Jemina (5770)
•
17 Mar 08
Thanks for the tip. The thing is I don't have a cassette player and the cheapest one is about 11 pounds while the conversion only cost me about 3 pounds. My boyfriend wishes for me to learn his language and vice versa. That's why.
d00d00
@d00d00 (826)
• Hong Kong
15 Mar 08
well, that's not bad.. you saved 1800 pesos.. lol.. i just hope learning italian is well worth 200 pesos. good luck on that new language!
1 person likes this
Jemina
@Jemina (5770)
•
16 Mar 08
Taking that into consideration, yes, I have saved a lot. It really pays off to learn a new language especially if you are considering visiting the place that uses it. Grazie!