Dear All,
This is my first time on this forum, but I have been an avid listener of Radio 3 for many, many years. I'm also very keen on recording Radio 3 broadcasts.
I can usually do this over the internet by recording the PID number (which is the number at the end of the web address for each BBC R3 programme). To do this, you go to the Radio 3 on-line schedule and click on the programme of interest. When the web address appears, you copy the PID number and then put it into the PID converter on this web site:
This then gives me the URL link to the 'UK raw Windows Media (WMV) file'.
I would then put this into Replay AV (for example) and quickly capture the whole piece of music, normally at 320 kbps. I then save it and play it whenever I want.
However, what has been happening recently is that I only get the recording at 128 kbps.
The only way I can get a recording at 320 kbps is to allow the broadcast to play at its normal slow speed (for 2 hrs 30 min, say), keep my fingers crossed, and hope that I can record it without interruption. This will be as an *.flv file (which seems strange, but is not a problem for Foobar if you get the right component).
This takes much longer than the previous process.
Can anyone shed any light on this? Why has the BBC taken the retrograde step of not allowing us to record streams in HD audio?
Kind regards,
John Turner
This is my first time on this forum, but I have been an avid listener of Radio 3 for many, many years. I'm also very keen on recording Radio 3 broadcasts.
I can usually do this over the internet by recording the PID number (which is the number at the end of the web address for each BBC R3 programme). To do this, you go to the Radio 3 on-line schedule and click on the programme of interest. When the web address appears, you copy the PID number and then put it into the PID converter on this web site:
This then gives me the URL link to the 'UK raw Windows Media (WMV) file'.
I would then put this into Replay AV (for example) and quickly capture the whole piece of music, normally at 320 kbps. I then save it and play it whenever I want.
However, what has been happening recently is that I only get the recording at 128 kbps.
The only way I can get a recording at 320 kbps is to allow the broadcast to play at its normal slow speed (for 2 hrs 30 min, say), keep my fingers crossed, and hope that I can record it without interruption. This will be as an *.flv file (which seems strange, but is not a problem for Foobar if you get the right component).
This takes much longer than the previous process.
Can anyone shed any light on this? Why has the BBC taken the retrograde step of not allowing us to record streams in HD audio?
Kind regards,
John Turner
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