It is an ADS Technologies Instant Music RDX150. I purchased it at
www.jr.com for $49.88 It uses Nero software.
The only shortcoming is that my cassette output is a bit much for the input on the device and sometimes the record level on the Nero software will clip, causing some distortion. I use a very cheap $39 Behringer pro audio mixer to just reduce the levels a bit. I run the RCA out from my analog source into the mixer, reduce the master outputs on the mixer just a bit and then run the RCA outs from the mixer into the Instant Music device. For purists, it might ad a bit of noise due to having another signal device in the path, but my old analog stuff is so noisy (just due to it's format) and age deterioration, that I doubt anyone could hear the mixer in the signal path anyway. Adding the mixer also allows me to eq poor recordings.
It's only $50, so it has it's limitations, but I've been able to transfer quite a few irreplaceable items to CD with good results. There are more expensive transfer devices and software but this is giving me good results (and I'm picky on my audio). The audio editing features (fade out, cut, paste, etc) are good enough too for what I use it for. For my total investment of $90, it's not bad.
An RCA cable comes with this unit and it has a ground wire attached for your turntable. It does come with it's own USB cable and is self powered by the PC (no wall wart power supply for example).
Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with any of these manufacturers, just a satisfied user.
Just buying software that will transfer what you can run into your sound card could be less hassle too. However, this device seems to be a good transfer device for low level turntable applications.
Hope this helps,
Jay
90 964