I am looking for a voice recorder that will record then burn directly onto a CD. This device is separate from the computer. You can take it anywhere and then burn whatever you've recorded. I've seen this device before but can't find it to buy it. Can you help?

The RCA Model # 8530 appears to be a stereo receiver, which means it does not have the capability to directly burn a CD from a tape.
To convert a tape to a CD format, you would typically need a separate device called a cassette deck with a built-in CD recorder or a computer with the appropriate hardware and software.
If you have access to a cassette deck with a CD recorder, you can connect the RCA Model # 8530's tape output to the input of the cassette deck and then use the cassette deck's CD recording function to transfer the audio from the tape to a blank CD.
If you have a computer, you can use an analog-to-digital converter to connect the RCA Model # 8530's tape output to the computer's audio input. You can then use audio recording software on the computer to capture the audio from the tape and save it as a digital file. Once you have the digital file, you can use CD burning software to create a CD from the captured audio.
It's important to note that the specific steps and equipment required may vary depending on the exact models and setup you have. It's recommended to consult the user manuals for your devices and, if needed, seek additional guidance from the manufacturer or a knowledgeable audio technician.

you should have gotten a data cable with that DVR if not that one has a mini usb connector either in the side or on the bottom of it. all you do is connect the mini USB cable in the side of the device and you'll get a pop up window and on that window one of the choices will be "open folder" then you can left click or select all and drag or copy the files directly to a folder in your computer's hard drive.

As there is no USB port on this IC Recorder, you can connect the Headphone OUT of the IC Recorder to the LINE IN of the Computer. Then, use any Sound Recorder Software to capture the files. You can also use the Sound Recorder Software preinstalled in the Computer. After transferring the recordings to the Computer, you can use any CD Burning Software to burn the files to a CD.

The recordings simply reside on your pc, but not in the "Digital Wave Player" software. The software is merely there to let you play the recordings, probably because they are not in a native Windows format.

If the recordings are "Wave, .wav" files as suggested by the software, then simply locate the files you want to put on disc... I am guessing you want to burn on cd.

Then, use a burning program such as Nero to add these files and burn to disc.

If you don't have Nero, then you would need to figure out what type of burning software your machine has installed and go from there.

what do you mean by record music?
are you want to make your computer as a digital studo?
or you wanna record music live?

You should be able to burn them directly. Put a blank CD into your CD burner and then pull up My Computer. You should see the CD there in whatever drive you have your CD player/burner set up in (usually D: ). Double click on it to open it. There should not be anything in that folder.

Then while leaving that folder open, go back to My Computer in a new window and open up the folder where you created your sound files (My Documents/My Music). Select the files you want burned to the CD (you can select more than one at a time with by holding down CTRL while you click), right click on them and select 'Copy'.

Then head back over to your blank folder of the CD contents. Right-click and Paste them into that folder. Depending on your version of Windows, either a bubble will pop up on your task bar saying you have files waiting to be burned on the CD or you might have to go into File to find an option to burn to the CD.

Then your files should be all set!

Good luck!

Not so much as a solution as a reason why it won't work. The Olympus web site FAQs says that you can't transfer onto an audio CD because the 4-bit depth used to expand the recorder memory can't be converted to a format that is compatible with audio CDs.

I'd be very pleased to find someone who's found a way round this as I brought this recorder to record my study notes, put them onto CD and play them to myself in the car, walking the dog, during lunchbreak etc.

The model which I have has a built-in file that downloads to your PC that installs a program for converting your .voc files into either WAV or EXE. The program can be copied and shared as there is no registration, however it would appear designed to work specifically with this particular device.

I have just purchased RCA DVR RP5120. HOW can I download to my Itunes on my Mac?

Depends what OS you are using. If you are using Windows ME/2000/XP/Vista then you do not need drivers for device to be recognized by PC when it is connected via USB cable (operating system will automatically work out what drivers are needed and configure so that the PC 'sees' the device - once seen it will show up in my computer as 'removable disk' icon).
If you are using Win98 then you need to install the driver. I haven't found anywhere on the Web where the files are located but they may be on the Windows 98 CD itself (they are identified as HB_UDISK_DRIVERS).
For example, from the installation CD the full path would be:
D:\HB_UDI~1\WIN98\HB__UDISC.INF where the CD-ROM drive is called the D drive (depends on hard disk configuration).
There is another question on here where someone has posted a link to a site to download software...not sure if the device driver files are available there. Note that the drivers merely enable your PC to recognize the device - the won't be any use in encoding/decoding/editing the files; that's done by separate software programs.
Good luck. Repost if you're having no joy...I may be able to dig out my installation CD and burn/mail you a copy. I'll check back in a week or so.