---
product_id: 434133
title: "AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software"
brand: "agptek"
price: "VT11367"
currency: VUV
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.vu/products/434133-agptek-tape-to-pc-super-usb-cassette-to-mp3-player
store_origin: VU
region: Vanuatu
---

# 3.5mm audio jack for versatile listening USB 2.0 plug & play compatibility Auto-Reverse for seamless tape conversion AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software

**Brand:** agptek
**Price:** VT11367
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Don’t let your memories fade—digitize your cassette collection today!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software by agptek
- **How much does it cost?** VT11367 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vu](https://www.desertcart.vu/products/434133-agptek-tape-to-pc-super-usb-cassette-to-mp3-player)

## Best For

- agptek enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted agptek brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **All-in-One Conversion Kit:** Includes USB cable, headphones, and editing software to start digitizing immediately.
- • **Portable & Compact Design:** Fits in any bag—digitize your audio archives anywhere, anytime.
- • **Effortless Analog to Digital:** Convert dusty cassette treasures into crisp MP3s with one simple USB connection.
- • **Legacy Audio Meets Modern Tech:** Preserve priceless family memories and vintage mixes for future generations.
- • **Seamless Auto-Reverse Playback:** Capture both sides of your tapes without interruption or manual flipping.

## Overview

The AGPtek Tape to PC USB Cassette-to-MP3 Converter is a compact, plug-and-play device designed to effortlessly convert analog cassette tapes into digital MP3 files. Featuring auto-reverse playback, a 3.5mm audio output, and bundled with headphones and audio editing software, it supports Windows 2000 through Windows 7 systems. Ideal for preserving vintage audio and family archives, this affordable converter bridges the gap between nostalgic sound and modern convenience.

## Description

If you've got shelves full of old cassettes that have garnered more dust than your first grade spelling bee trophy, it may be time to don the face mask and sift through them. As you uncover hits by The Eagles, Michael Jackson,Stevie Wonder and Pat Benatar, it becomes blatantly obvious that the tapes can't just go in the trash. With the Tape to PC Recorder USB Walkman Cassette Player, you can convert all those cassettes into digital MP3 files. Want to experience the music as it actually sounded in the 80s Offering plug and play compatibility, it'll be easier than ever to record those tapes onto your PC. SYSTEM REQUIREMENT: Pentium 4 1.7 GHz CPU or above, 512MB RAM or above, 1GB HDD space, VGA card with 32MB memory, One available USB 2.0 port, CD-ROM for installation, Microsoft Windows 2000/ XP/ Vista/ Win 7. PACKAGE INCLUDED: 1 x USB Cassette Capture 1 x User Guide 1 x USB Cable 1 x Headphones 1 x Software CD. NOTE: It will not be compatible with win8 or win8.1 system.The MAC OS can not read the disc in the pack, please contact our customer service to get the link of the drive for this product if it need to be used for MAC OS. AGPtek- is a registered trademark protected by the US Trademark Law. AGPtek products are sold by authorized sellers only.

Review: Awesome! Easy way to convert your Cassette Tapes to MP3 (or any other audio format). - UPDATE: I finished all 60 cassette tapes with no problem. I change out the NiMh rechargeable batteries every 10 cassettes for safety purposes, but they never actually ran out. I have about 60 cassette tapes that contain children stories from the Adventures in Odyssey series from Focus on the Family. My Kids loved these growing up and now that I am about to be a grandpa for the first time, I wanted to pass these treasures on to my grand-children. But tape players are hard to come by today and most likely will not exist in the future and cassette tapes lose quality each time you play them and can get broken and damaged. I was looking for an easy way to convert these stories to MP3 and found this device. As cheap as it is, I thought it might be junk, but I have been pleasantly surprised. It is as easy to use as 1, 2, 3. It comes with a CD that includes the free Audacity audio editor. Audacity is a good audio editor but Goldwave is much better and you can also download and us it for free (for personal use). My tapes are old and have been heavily used over the years. The sound quality is still there, but there is a hum (or hiss) in the background once the audio is captured to digital. Audacity could not remove this hum (hiss) without distorting the overall sound quality, but Goldwave can almost completely remove it with virtually no detectable effect on the overall sound quality. So far I have converted 10 cassettes with no problems. I am using rechargeable NiMh AA batteries and I am still on my first set of batteries. I just changed them out, but not because they were dead, I just did not want them dying half way through a recording. So the player is pretty energy efficient. The build quality feels fairly cheap, but as long as it does the job is all that matter. The nice thing is that it has the Auto-Reverse feature, so you can record one whole tape at one time. You can turn the auto-reverse off if you don't want it. It also has a button to change the direction of play. The only thing that I wish is that they would have included an AC power adapter, but considering how long it runs on a set of AAs, I am not too disappointed. Pros: Low Cost, effective, auto-reverse, energy efficient, easy to use. Cons: None really at this price, but I do wish they included an AC power adapter.
Review: It's perfect for me - I came across two old cassette tapes in our family history boxes. I knew they existed - somewhere in the deep recesses of my memory. They contained the audio of an interview that my father (passed away now these last 30 years) conducted with my grandfather (40 years gone, and born in the 1800's). So, the audio would be great to have to pass along to the rest of the family. There's two problems here, though - First, I don't have a cassette player anymore, and I'm pretty sure that none of my children/grandchildren do either. And second, the quality of a cassette tape diminishes at an ever-increasing rate. The age of these tapes tended to make this more of a now project than a later project, or I might hit a point where it became an impossible project. So I go looking for solutions to digitize these tapes, knowing full-well that such solutions do exist. But I don't want to make too hefty an investment. I mean, the information on these tapes is invaluable. Priceless. Irreplaceable at any cost. But that didn't mean that I wanted to spend much on this project. Enter this little device - at a very reasonable price. It arrives, and it couldn't have been easier to use. That's not to say that it doesn't take a little thought and effort. Everything takes time, and everything is harder than it looks, so don't expect this gadget to do everything for you. You'll have to invest some amount of time and energy to get a good result. That's just the nature of life. First, I listened to a few minutes of the tape to be sure that I was starting on the correct side. The controls work just like your old Walkman - or any other portable cassette player that you've ever had. There was a noticeable hum on both of my tapes. Was this the player's fault or a function of 35 year old cassette tapes? I'm not sure. I didn't have any known-good tapes to play, so that wasn't really a question that I could answer. But more about this later. Once I had the correct starting point, I plugged in the cable that connected the device to the USB port on my computer, and did some input testing. The device comes with a little disc that I presume has a copy of Audacity on it. I didn't check. Audacity is a freeware audio editing program that I am somewhat familiar with and have used for various projects in the past. Since it was already loaded on my computer, I didn't bother to download the provided copy. It's readily available on the Internet, and there are all kinds of videos and other information that can help you learn how to use its various features. For a hack like me, Audacity will do more than I will ever learn how to do, but it's relatively easy to figure out how to do the simple things that were needed for this project. The controls in Audacity use the standard icons for recording, stop, fast forward, etc., so with a little bit of playing around, you can figure out what needs to be done. It was set up by default to receive the audio stream from the USB input, so I really didn't have to fuss around too much. After a few minutes, I started the recording in earnest, and let the tape play while I monitored what was going on through the computer speakers. It's great that the player auto-reverses, because my tapes used both sides, but this didn't require me to stop the recording, take the tape out, flip it around, start playback again, and then start recording again. Very convenient. When the tape was done transferring, I had an audio file that I could play on the computer. But it had the hum that I mentioned earlier, which was load enough to be a real distraction. The desired audio (the talking) was also at a rather low volume, so the hum was a nuisance. I figured Audacity must have some tools to alleviate conditions like that, so I searched the Internet a bit, and sure enough, came across a few things that I could try. I ended up taking a baseline reading on what was supposed to be a silent portion of the recording (between a question and an answer), and subtracting that from the entire recording. That helped. Then I boosted the level of everything. That helped also. Then I subtracted the baseline again. All of that helped. After a few hours - most of which were spent just letting the tapes play while I recorded them, I had some acceptable digital audio recordings on my computer, which I was able to share with the family. They were not of the highest quality. Again, I'm not sure if this was a degraded tape issue or a cheap device issue - but the final product was everything that I needed from this project. If you have tapes that contain hi-fidelity sound, then maybe you want a different device. I might question if hi-fidelity sound is actually available on a cassette tape, but opinions vary on that. If you want to transfer your live Dead-Head recordings to the computer, this will probably do that just fine. And at a price that Jerry would have approved of.

## Features

- Convert your old mix tapes and cassette to MP3 toPlayback on iPod/MP3 player or burn to CD. 3.5mmearphone jack.
- Audio output enables you to listen on your stereo, headphones, or other speaker system. Audio editing software included.
- Portable design fits in virtually any bag and enables you to play and transfer anywhere.
- System Requirements: Microsoft Windows 2000/ XP/ Vista/ Win 7
- Package Included: 1 x USB Cassette Capture, 1 x User Guide, 1 x USB Cable, 1 x Headphones, 1 x Software CD (Includes capture and edit software and user guide) .

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00ADXLBS4 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #124 in MP3 Cassette Player Adapters |
| Brand | AGPTEK |
| Connectivity technologies | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (1,151) |
| Date First Available | November 27, 2012 |
| Interface Type | USB |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 9.1 ounces |
| Item model number | iT39 |
| Manufacturer | BrainyTrade |
| Material | Plastic |
| Number of Channels | 1 |
| Number of Pins | 7 |
| Other display features | Wireless |
| Product Dimensions | 5.91 x 1.57 x 3.94 inches |
| UPC | 768352423945 847977097264 847977097257 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** AGPTEK
- **Interface Type:** USB
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Number of Channels:** 1
- **Number of Pins:** 7

## Images

![AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51QQxLbbEXL.jpg)
![AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51VuPVwyGiL.jpg)
![AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51XgwilW7zL.jpg)
![AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51gV7Jx328L.jpg)
![AGPtek® Tape to PC Super USB Cassette-to-MP3 Player Converter With USB Cable, Headphones and Software - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51mxLB0QqpL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Approximately how fast does it convert?**
A: Rich's answer on 11.7.13 is correct, but perhaps a bit vague for anyone that doesn't grasp the difference between analog and digital.  So, here's my interpretation of the same correct answer he gave:  It captures the analog audio in real time, out of necessity.  Capture while it's fast forwarding, will yield an audio capture that's sped up like chipmunks on speed.  Once it's digitized, then you can covert to different digital formats in much, much less time.

**Q: Will this work on a 64-bit Windows 7 computer?**
A: It works with my Windows 10 64bit computer.  It is detected as a standard USB audio device.  In fact, the "installer cd" just copies the open source "Audacity" sound recording program to your computer.  If you want to create MP3's out of it, you will have to figure out how to convert from there.

**Q: It does not mention anywhere whether it works with windows 10.  Is it compatible with windows 10?**
A: Yes, it works fine with Windows 10.

**Q: On Windows7  installed Cassette Mate, Audocity, placed batteries in Cassette&Plugged in USB, I'm still recving msg'Please connect USB Cassette'  HELP!**
A: Yes.  Click the "HELP" tab at the top of the Audacity homepage  (http://audacity.sourceforge.net/ )   to find the Audacity Manuals and Tutorials:   http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/index.html    (click on "View the latest Audacity 2.0.6 Manual online")If you are "technically challenged" like me,  start with the first lesson in the online Tutorial.  Those detailed instructions will take you step-by-step into making sure your computer recognizes the USB Cassette Capture device, and to make sure that you can hear the device (play a little of a cassette tape) thru your computer's speakers.  Once that is done, the Tutorial helps you adjust the settings in the Audacity software, and helps you make a test recording before you make your first real recording.  RealPlayer can be used to burn the mp3 to a CD.  Hope this helps.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome! Easy way to convert your Cassette Tapes to MP3 (or any other audio format).
*by S***N on October 9, 2014*

UPDATE: I finished all 60 cassette tapes with no problem. I change out the NiMh rechargeable batteries every 10 cassettes for safety purposes, but they never actually ran out. I have about 60 cassette tapes that contain children stories from the Adventures in Odyssey series from Focus on the Family. My Kids loved these growing up and now that I am about to be a grandpa for the first time, I wanted to pass these treasures on to my grand-children. But tape players are hard to come by today and most likely will not exist in the future and cassette tapes lose quality each time you play them and can get broken and damaged. I was looking for an easy way to convert these stories to MP3 and found this device. As cheap as it is, I thought it might be junk, but I have been pleasantly surprised. It is as easy to use as 1, 2, 3. It comes with a CD that includes the free Audacity audio editor. Audacity is a good audio editor but Goldwave is much better and you can also download and us it for free (for personal use). My tapes are old and have been heavily used over the years. The sound quality is still there, but there is a hum (or hiss) in the background once the audio is captured to digital. Audacity could not remove this hum (hiss) without distorting the overall sound quality, but Goldwave can almost completely remove it with virtually no detectable effect on the overall sound quality. So far I have converted 10 cassettes with no problems. I am using rechargeable NiMh AA batteries and I am still on my first set of batteries. I just changed them out, but not because they were dead, I just did not want them dying half way through a recording. So the player is pretty energy efficient. The build quality feels fairly cheap, but as long as it does the job is all that matter. The nice thing is that it has the Auto-Reverse feature, so you can record one whole tape at one time. You can turn the auto-reverse off if you don't want it. It also has a button to change the direction of play. The only thing that I wish is that they would have included an AC power adapter, but considering how long it runs on a set of AAs, I am not too disappointed. Pros: Low Cost, effective, auto-reverse, energy efficient, easy to use. Cons: None really at this price, but I do wish they included an AC power adapter.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ It's perfect for me
*by R***S on November 13, 2023*

I came across two old cassette tapes in our family history boxes. I knew they existed - somewhere in the deep recesses of my memory. They contained the audio of an interview that my father (passed away now these last 30 years) conducted with my grandfather (40 years gone, and born in the 1800's). So, the audio would be great to have to pass along to the rest of the family. There's two problems here, though - First, I don't have a cassette player anymore, and I'm pretty sure that none of my children/grandchildren do either. And second, the quality of a cassette tape diminishes at an ever-increasing rate. The age of these tapes tended to make this more of a now project than a later project, or I might hit a point where it became an impossible project. So I go looking for solutions to digitize these tapes, knowing full-well that such solutions do exist. But I don't want to make too hefty an investment. I mean, the information on these tapes is invaluable. Priceless. Irreplaceable at any cost. But that didn't mean that I wanted to spend much on this project. Enter this little device - at a very reasonable price. It arrives, and it couldn't have been easier to use. That's not to say that it doesn't take a little thought and effort. Everything takes time, and everything is harder than it looks, so don't expect this gadget to do everything for you. You'll have to invest some amount of time and energy to get a good result. That's just the nature of life. First, I listened to a few minutes of the tape to be sure that I was starting on the correct side. The controls work just like your old Walkman - or any other portable cassette player that you've ever had. There was a noticeable hum on both of my tapes. Was this the player's fault or a function of 35 year old cassette tapes? I'm not sure. I didn't have any known-good tapes to play, so that wasn't really a question that I could answer. But more about this later. Once I had the correct starting point, I plugged in the cable that connected the device to the USB port on my computer, and did some input testing. The device comes with a little disc that I presume has a copy of Audacity on it. I didn't check. Audacity is a freeware audio editing program that I am somewhat familiar with and have used for various projects in the past. Since it was already loaded on my computer, I didn't bother to download the provided copy. It's readily available on the Internet, and there are all kinds of videos and other information that can help you learn how to use its various features. For a hack like me, Audacity will do more than I will ever learn how to do, but it's relatively easy to figure out how to do the simple things that were needed for this project. The controls in Audacity use the standard icons for recording, stop, fast forward, etc., so with a little bit of playing around, you can figure out what needs to be done. It was set up by default to receive the audio stream from the USB input, so I really didn't have to fuss around too much. After a few minutes, I started the recording in earnest, and let the tape play while I monitored what was going on through the computer speakers. It's great that the player auto-reverses, because my tapes used both sides, but this didn't require me to stop the recording, take the tape out, flip it around, start playback again, and then start recording again. Very convenient. When the tape was done transferring, I had an audio file that I could play on the computer. But it had the hum that I mentioned earlier, which was load enough to be a real distraction. The desired audio (the talking) was also at a rather low volume, so the hum was a nuisance. I figured Audacity must have some tools to alleviate conditions like that, so I searched the Internet a bit, and sure enough, came across a few things that I could try. I ended up taking a baseline reading on what was supposed to be a silent portion of the recording (between a question and an answer), and subtracting that from the entire recording. That helped. Then I boosted the level of everything. That helped also. Then I subtracted the baseline again. All of that helped. After a few hours - most of which were spent just letting the tapes play while I recorded them, I had some acceptable digital audio recordings on my computer, which I was able to share with the family. They were not of the highest quality. Again, I'm not sure if this was a degraded tape issue or a cheap device issue - but the final product was everything that I needed from this project. If you have tapes that contain hi-fidelity sound, then maybe you want a different device. I might question if hi-fidelity sound is actually available on a cassette tape, but opinions vary on that. If you want to transfer your live Dead-Head recordings to the computer, this will probably do that just fine. And at a price that Jerry would have approved of.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by S***A on November 16, 2018*

Review after nearly one and a half years of use: Digitised more than 50 cassettes with no issues. Just had to tweak the volume control to get the right results. A chargeable battery would have been better, but I can live with that.

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*Product available on Desertcart Vanuatu*
*Store origin: VU*
*Last updated: 2026-02-17*