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Just exactly what the title suggests. I am looking for a way to copy some soundtracks from my PS1 games to my computer. Is this even possible?
I have original legitimate copies of all my games (so I don't think this is breaking forum rules), I am just looking for a way to enjoy the music on my computer.
As far as I know, such a feat is impossible. I'm afraid you'll have to buy the corresponding soundtracks to enjoy the music on your personal computer. Mind you, I could be mistaken, but I honestly doubt it.
It's possible to isolate the music using a Gameshark-like device on the PS1. Mine was called the Goldfinger, but I think the Gameshark might have all the same functions.
TroubledTom on
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if you have a TV capture card, you can plug the PS1 into it and play the game on your computer, and use Audacity to capture whatever you hear.
You don't even need that. Just get an RCA-to-1/8"-jack cable. Basically, the audio ports on one end, headphone jack on the other end. PLug into mic input, go to sound test, play songs, record on audacity or another app, save, quit. Done. Enjoy.
There is software out there that can rip certain types of files. Problem is, the sites that support/host/link the aplications are the same ones with roms/emulators so if you want to find one you're on your own.
Use software that can tell you want kind of tracks are on the disc. Some PS1 discs used normal CD audio tracks for their music and some used digital files in the data track. I don't know if Nero or any free programs like ImgBurn will do it as I've never tried, so you'll have to find that one out for yourself.
some games (like mortal kombat trilogy) can actually be ripped using normal audio ripping software. Test out some of your games by trying to play them in a CD player. These can be ripped using audio ripping software (such as even windows media player). Besides that, I dunno how to help you.
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Sorry.
Mario Kart DS: 3320 6595 7026 5000
You don't even need that. Just get an RCA-to-1/8"-jack cable. Basically, the audio ports on one end, headphone jack on the other end. PLug into mic input, go to sound test, play songs, record on audacity or another app, save, quit. Done. Enjoy.
Otherwise, Sliver is pretty much spot on.
Feel free to lock this up unless anyone else has ideas.