k...@ken.net wrote:
>
> I will change this to WMA (versus AAC) but what's the benefit? Both will
> transcode to Flac, right? I will also turn off the "allow transcoding"
> feature but won't that mean I can't listen to it?
I've changed the iPlayer
bpa wrote:
> Are you in the UK or outside the UK. If outside the UK are you using
> some sort of VPN to get good quality UK stream ?
I am in the UK.
>
> 1. The stream is not "clearly WMA" as if you are outside the UK WMA
> streams are 48kbps and AAC streams are 56kbps. Radiotime can insert
>
First let me thank all of you (@matka, @bpa, @mnyb) for helping me try
and track this problem down. I had secretly hoped that @matka's
suggestion of buffering would solve all my problems but last night
proved that this problem still exists (at least with buffer set to the
default of 3 seconds). Th
Ok that's interesting. I don't actually know. I think if I go down and
dig into the remote's menu system it will tell me what type of stream
but is there a way from the browser interface to answer this question?
Also, why is it that AAC would be transcoded to Flac? That seems
wasteful as you can't
Looks promising. I had noticed that under Advanced > Network > Radio
Station Buffer (seconds) I could move the setting but it seemed to have
zero impact, maybe I needed to switch to proxied streaming as you
suggest for that to make a difference. Anyway, will give this a try and
report back on how
I have a duet and boom in the house and the boom works 100% fine but the
duet is suffering from re-buffering problems that are confounding me. In
most cases the Duet and Boom are tuned to a BBC Radio 4 stream (the same
config) and the Boom never chokes but the Duet does periodically and by
periodi
