X-rays are commonly produced by accelerating (or decelerating) charged particles; examples include a beam of electrons striking a metal plate in an X-ray tube and a circulating beam of electrons in a synchrotron particle accelerator or storage ring.
Examine your computer for jacks and ports that support your audio device. The location of certain jacks and ports will vary depending on your computer's make and model. For example, most jacks on a desktop computer will be located in the back; whereas jacks on a laptop computer are usually located on its sides.
Connecting to a headphone jack. Plug one end of your cable into the headphone jack of your cassette deck, and the other to the line input (not microphone input) of your computer. The traditional line input of a desktop is blue with what looks like communication waves spreading outwards above it. To connect to your computer with a headphone jack, you will need a cable with a 3.5mm stereo plug on each end (or a cable with suitable adapters so that both ends terminate with a 3.5mm stereo plug). 2  Many cassette decks have unbalanced line outputs.