Just for full disclosure, I have a large collection of my music available as MP3 files at work, which I listen to most of the day, so I'm not against their use, I'm just trying to keep the best quality you can for your CDs. MP3 files for use on a portable player, or some other device.
Once you've got your tracks recorded to CD, then you can consider converting your. (I've never done that but I believe it has that capability.) Your PC should have the hardware capabilities built in to do the audio capture, based on your description of the available jacks on the back. I believe you can use Windows Media Player to then put the tracks you've created onto CD. As an added benefit, CDWAVE automatically splits tracks on sector boundaries, so that if you have a live recording with no silence between the tracks, the split won't cause any audible "glitch" when played back from the CD. WAV files, when you put them onto CD, you'll get the indexing capabilities that you want. (It doesn't do any burning to CD.) By splitting out the tracks into their own. Again, I recommend that you download CDWAVE, it's a fully functional program, to do the initial capture of your tapes and then splitting into individual tracks. I don't think Windows 7 comes with any software that will easily let you do the basics that you want to do to capture and split out your audio tracks. I'm assuming you care about and want the best quality you can get, so do all of your capturing to.
MP3 files, but they also don't have any compression or audio loss. First, eliminate the idea of MP3 files until AFTER you make your CDs.
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