On Saturday 13 March 2004 08:38 pm, David E. Fox wrote:
> On Sat, 13 Mar 2004 18:40:12 -0500
>
> JoeHill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It gets better. Install streamripper, and you can record the streams
> > to your HD as MP3.
>
> Have you tried this? I wonder if this is a cooker thing, as I gave the
> thing a go twice last week, both on shoutcast stations. I found later on
> that one of the sites I used was monaural (was a classic rock station)
> but the other one was Virgin Radio UK. Virgin was probably not a good
> test site to use in any case with streamripper because it's a commercial
> radio station with a lot of talking going on - they even talk over the
> first few seconds of the songs just like many domestic radio stations in
> the US do (gives more time for commercials). I ran streamripper on it
> for 24 hours and got a CD's worth of mp3 tunes.
>
> So maybe it's not a good empirical test, but one thing I noticed is that
> the timings were all off - many songs had snippets of other songs at the
> end of them, and since streamripper puts each song into its own
> filename, it would be a nightmare trying to repair the mp3s with
> audacity and try and match up the snippets with the beginnings of the
> songs they belong to.
>
> I'll have to try this again, but it just seems there's a buffering issue
> or something that opens the new file too quickly.
>
> > JoeHill
>
> Also there is realrekord (plf I believe) has hooks to record realaudio
> content (that didn't work too well) but has a (very small) database of
> stations to try. streamtuner/streamripper is a good choice but
> shoutcast/icecast/live365 are mostly not "radio" stations that would be
> found in Windows media player.
>
> I could of course use some more stations to try :). But my approach so
> far has been to collect little header files with the stations url and
> other options, then pass that to an mplayer command line. I can make a
> simple pushbutton icon on the desktop, name it with the call letters of
> the station & go from there. If I get too many radio stations I'll of
> course have to come up with groups like "classical" "rock" "country" and
> so forth :). Not as elegant I suppose as going through a list of
> stations in WMP, but it's a lot better than going through increasing
> levels of hoops from the radio station's page in Mozilla just to get to
> the player link.
google on kfsat.com
A dead radio station that dosen't stink up your speakers (not much)

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