On 06/12/2019 20:05, I wrote:
To make the last command a bit clearer I can write it as
ffmpeg -i infilev.mp4 -i infilea.m4a -map 0:v:0 -map 1:a:0 -c copy \
outfile
That should be outfile.mp4
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On 04/12/2019 21:33, I wrote:
There used to be an option for some of the HLS modes to replace the
128kbit/s audio with 320kbit/s audio. There is no longer any 320kbit/s
audio for tv, so the option is being withdrawn.
I would imagine that a similar technique could be used to replace the
Noticed that radio (sounds) downloads have an additional formating
step, why so please:
INFO: Downloading radio: 'Change at Oglethorpe - 01. Off the Rails
(b00mvs9q) [original]'
INFO: Downloaded: 74.34 MB (00:30:49) @ 6.68 Mb/s (dafhigh1/ll) [audio]
INFO: Converting to MPEG-TS <===
INFO:
Thanks for that George
Unfortunately my car stereo can't handle M4A, but as you will see from a
later post, I manged to solve my problem.
--
Roger
-Original Message-
From: George Eycott [mailto:geo...@eycott.co.uk]
Sent: 06 December 2019 13:26
To: 'Roger Jones' ;
I know this isn't a direct answer to your question, but I no longer convert
to MP3. I discovered that everything I was using for playback was actually
able to cope with the M4A files that get_iplayer generates by default for
radio programmes (even kit that didn't actually list it in the specs) so
> Any ideas?
Turns out it was due to me deleting windows environment variables (what is
on the "path" statement)
I had a look at another system, and copied some of the default environment
variables, and now all is working fine.
R
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