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Perhaps your computer's sound card is unable to play back at the bit rate and kHz you are recording at on your (mobile?) recorder. I'm not familiar with the RC-50 but if you are recording at 24 bit for example and your computer's sound card is only able to play back at 16 bit it may not reprosuce any sound. Usually you will get an error saying so. Have you tried different playback software?
. This webpage will (eventually) show you how to shim the microswitch: http://snnake11.tripod.com/ .
The 510 is from 1998 and is a bit long in the tooth. Later models sound better. Buy a used one from ebay or craigslist. It's easier and cheaper than trying to fix and old one.
And see the MiniDisc Equipment Browser -- http://www.minidisc.org/equipment_browser.html
It's most likely the battery isn't producing enough voltage, though it may have been adequate for your other guitar.
However, you should discuss the issue asap with your dealer and/or Taylor support.
https://www.taylorguitars.com/support Support
It may be a tape transport issue - have you watched the tape going round, to see if it occurs at any particular place on either the feed or take-up spool ?
It sounds like you are catching the Macrovisiin copy protection on certain shows. I've personally never experienced this with my Panasonic unit while trying to record from television.
It is a bit weird. Have you checked their website to see if you can upgrade the firmware (internal programming) of the player?
Without much info to go on I would first make sure that your input levels are not set too high when recording causing clipping and digital distortion on playback. Usually this is the thing that causes crackling sounds. Rather hard to fix after the fact and you may have to rerecord those tracks to get a cleaner sound you are happy with.
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