A new puzzle springs out at me as I try to negotiate the current
'segmentation' problems.
I decided to try the hvfhd1 mode and chose some of the sections of the
Wilson / Gershwin Prom check this out.
The 'Rhapsody in Blue' snippet file the BBC offer is fine. 50fps 1280x720
with a 125k stereo
In article <000101d1f62e$5c323da0$1496b8e0$@macfh.co.uk>, MacFH - C E
Macfarlane wrote:
> ... and, as Jim has said, it's a legacy system, so why would they be
> changing it? It's not impossible of course, but doesn't seem likely if
> it's deprecated and due to be
In article
,
tellyaddict wrote:
> That's not a good sign if these errors are starting to creep into DASH
> as well. DASH is on the "current" system so shouldn't have problems.
> Is it PID
In article <DC0EBF91E2704547A989A38363E6EF1F@RJCDESK>, RS
<richard...@zoho.com> wrote:
> >From: Jim web Sent: Saturday, August 13, 2016 09:37
> >BTW This morning an mpeg-dash fetch of the 320k version of yesterday's
> >"More Or Less" (R4) threw up
In article , RS
wrote:
[snip useful info, with thanks]
> >My main problem wrt experimenting is that I tend to aim at doing tv
> >fetching before 9am when also preparing breakfast. I avoid doing too
> >much of this during the day to
In article
,
tellyaddict wrote:
> Hi Jim, How many times did your first command fail?
The command strings I use with my simple programmable fetcher are:
sprintf(commandstring,"%s
In article <4C29776002E74A67945930E970693176@RJCDESK>, RS
wrote:
> For testing or if there are problems I prefer to specify the precise
> --tvmode I want HLSHD, HLSvhigh FlashHD, Flashvhigh HVFHD, HVFSD,
> HVFvhigh
is there a list showing which of these give what actual
This morning I had increased problems fetching a TV programme.
The item has pid b07nwk5h. I initially tried using an 'old' method to avoid
the difficulties with HLS that were causing fetches to end prematurely.
However this morning before 9am this 'old' method using
--type=tv --mode=best
In article <2026D7176DE24F86817D234855EE9CDF@RJCDESK>, RS
wrote:
> Many thanks for getting this information, and for getting permission to
> pass it on. Do we know why there is so much emphasis on 50fps?
I will ask. My ignorant guess at this point is that the details I was
In article <000d01d1f31b$9b0ca9e0$d125fda0$@macfh.co.uk>, MacFH - C E
Macfarlane wrote:
> iPlayer is using the new servers whenever a browser doesn't have Flash
> installed, and the legacy ones for Flash browsers. The new servers are
> geared up for the demand from
In article <55ad6f4cbb...@audiomisc.co.uk>, Jim web
<w...@audiomisc.co.uk>
wrote:
> I have had some more info. I'm just checking what I'm allowed to pass
> on! Once that's clear I'll do so. But the people I am talking to may not
> know programme-specific details.
OK, I c
In article , RS
wrote:
> Is it possible to ask your contacts whether there is a log of what
> changes were made to the HLSHD stream for that programme between 4 and
> 7 days after
I have had some more info. I'm just checking what
In article , Vangelis
forthnet
wrote:
> > HLS stream corruption has spread to radio
> it would appear that radio downloads (hls radiomodes) are also
> affected; I haven't noticed such a report in the list/forum about
>
In article <238C6171E4414FD5888BC6417F946FE2@RJCDESK>, RS
wrote:
> The first Segment not found error reported here was Forces of Nature
> with Brian Cox episode 3 The Moth and the Flame (b07l1zvw) It was
> broadcast on Monday 18 July 2016 at 2100.
I think that was my first
In article <55ad0a8fa5...@audiomisc.co.uk>, Jim web
<w...@audiomisc.co.uk>
wrote:
> I know someone I can ask at the BBC. However he would probably have to
> ask someone else. Worth a try, though.
I've just had a reply. I can't give all the details but can make some
comments.
In article <002401d1f1b0$b14237a0$13c6a6e0$@macfh.co.uk>, MacFH - C E
Macfarlane wrote:
> This and my previous post prove that the blips can occur even when no
> errors appear to occur in the download, and that, unlike some other
> errors such as 'busy' pictures
In article <4D07CFF5F3BB4F32B73058618E74B4AD@RJCDESK>, RS
wrote:
> If I right click on the image I get
> 1.1621.1764404-SMPFlash 2908kbps | HDS (akamai_hds) | p0424zwc | 960x540
> Setting... Global settings... About Adobe Flash Player 22.0.0.209...
> which suggests it is
In article <604314c0-d408-a82b-4520-89052e20b...@soulman1949.com>,
Alan
Milewczyk <a...@soulman1949.com> wrote:
> On 07/08/16 09:32, Jim web wrote:
> > In article <5a2b1ab9-4c80-350b-e082-eadc3de1b...@soulman1949.com>,
> >
> > If there is a synch problem du
In article <00494d17-07f7-4d72-9bcc-664a988a5...@cantab.net>, Owen
Smith
wrote:
> Plus nobody thought they were of any value. Before VHS, DVDs, selling
> radio series on cassette or whatever, and iPlayer, once something had
> been broadcast the only value it had was if the
In article , The
Kernel wrote:
> On 03/08/16 20:12, Shevek wrote:
> > If I then retry using FLASHHD the download completes without error.
> Just to say
> If you are working from a connection that would have
I encountered this problem again this morning. This time for two programmes
with the pids b0085b0s and b07n2hmt. As before my usual hls fetch method
ended prematurely without gip reporting any actual errors. But using
--type=tv --mode=best
then worked for both. Albeit rather more slowly than my
I'd tried twice on the morning after the broadcast. Then a couple of times
on later days. Got the same "halt after about 2 mins".
I tried again using the same method yesterday after seeing a reply here.
Still stopped. I then tried the
--type=tv --mode=best
and this worked OK. This method
In article , Mike Casswell
wrote:
> DASH radio downloads are M4A files, but they are still re-muxed with
> ffmpeg by default in order to make the files palatable to AtomicParsley
> for metadata tagging. Downloading with --raw will produce M4A
In article
In article
In article
,
C E Macfarlane wrote:
> :-( The number of recent BBC changes that have broken or withdrawn
> THEIR OWN services such as iPlayer even on comparatively recently
> purchased consumer
In article
, C E
Macfarlane wrote:
> > -Original Message- From: get_iplayer
> > [mailto:get_iplayer-boun...@lists.infradead.org]On Behalf Of Andy
> > Gascoigne Sent: 14 May 2016 20:11 Cc:
In article <557357efeb...@audiomisc.co.uk>, Jim web
<w...@audiomisc.co.uk>
wrote:
> *However* the Flash system Adobe provided for Linux wasn't upgraded. So
> can only handle 44k. Hence if you get 44k from the Linux plugin (or use
> of older ones elsewhere) it is downc
In article , ChenZhe
wrote:
> Hi Everyone,
> I am out of UK, so normally I could only download in 'hlsaaclow' and
> 'flashaaclow' mode which are of 48kbps HE-AAC quality @ 48kHz.
> However, the aac stream embedded in flash player is
In article
,
wrote:
> There is a MASSIVE market for BBC material outside the UK - I wish that
> instead of knocking the BBC, the present muppets-at-the-top realised
> what a huge asset is was
In article <00ff01d18fd9$6e469650$4ad3c2f0$@eycott.co.uk>, George Eycott
wrote:
> I suspect that as it is not part of their core activities and would be
> a legal nightmare to sort out, it goes in the "too hard" pile and they
> unofficially turn a blind eye to what is going
The BBC's basic problem is that they need to buy in material to broadcast
it. The IPR owners duly apply pressure on the BBC to prevent the material
'leaking' (as they see it) as they want to maintain control over where and
when and how people can access so as to maximise their profits.
Thus the
In article <56c9b1b2.20...@mailsorter.fsnet.co.uk>, J
wrote:
> Podcasts usually/often have an intro and outro to identify the
> series/brand with a 'topped & tailed' version of the programme and
> sometimes elements cut out - presumably because of rights issues as
>
In article <EA08698A072B4837AA51CC07A6C637B2@vasonote>, Vangelis
forthnet
<northmed...@the.forthnet.gr> wrote:
> As for the SR of 44.1kHz, I remember asking our own "Jim web" some
> months ago why it was still used for shoutcast MP3 live radio, his
> "co
In article <2C200530D85044F3971052FA3FD01818@vasonote>, Vangelis
forthnet
<northmed...@the.forthnet.gr> wrote:
> On Thu Feb 18 12:04:59 GMT 2016, Jim web wrote:
[snip version deductions/info]
> On Thu Feb 18 11:33:04 GMT 2016, Jim web wrote:
> > I did a comparision th
In article <5553d093e6...@audiomisc.co.uk>, Jim web
<w...@audiomisc.co.uk>
wrote:
> > is of little actual help to hopeful debuggers, if you do not also
> > quote the exact snapshot (commit hash) of the main script
> > (get_iplayer) (of the develop branch) current
In article <1D98C654D16843F19F04AD8015EA713D@vasonote>, Vangelis
forthnet
wrote:
> One more note: 2.95 dev is undocumented, unsupported and undergoing
> frequent modifications, especially into what affects HLS/DASH downloads.
> Simply stating:
> > using the 2.95
In article
, C
E
Macfarlane wrote:
> ... and trying to extract a section of this ...
> http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06z8cxd
> ... with the following command ...
> FFMPEG -i CuirmCeltic-2016-1.mp4 -acodec
In article <C1115A8B47274A1EBE281C4CEE950C21@vasonote>, Vangelis
forthnet
<northmed...@the.forthnet.gr> wrote:
> On Fri Jan 8 14:41:43 GMT 2016, Jim web wrote:
> > I think I now need to sort out switching to HLS for radio fetching
> > rather than RTMP! (snip) The 320k
In article <56868ec3.60...@jls-radio.com>, James Scholes
<ja...@jls-radio.com> wrote:
> Jim web wrote:
> > When I was talking to some people at the BBC months ago to write about
> > the then-new "Audio Factory" changes they told me that the end-aim was
&g
In article <56848c79.2030...@jls-radio.com>, James Scholes
wrote:
> I've been investigating the BBC's offerings that they're making
> available via MPEG-DASH today, specifically for radio content. It
> appears that audio is available in 320kbps AAC for most radio programs
>
In article <2BB40362A0284287B278E1D63424AB7C@vasonote>, Vangelis
forthnet
wrote:
> So, without inputting --type=radio, no download is performed; as per the
> instructions, I have to input --modes=flashaaclow (or --modes=hlsaaclow)
> to get it; and mode shortcuts
In article ,
Fearghas
Mckay wrote:
> > On 9 Oct 2015, at 07:32, George Eycott wrote:
> >
> > I agree - was not suggesting otherwise. Though the overseas and VPN
> > part of your statement is irrelevant.
As per the details in earlier emails on the list I changed to using hls for
fetching HD proms, etc.
This now works very well. Indeed in the mornings before 9am it fetches over
400 frames per sec. Which is *faster* than when I was using RTMP.
I had also found that exclude akamai suddenly lost the
In article
<cajeh5c3hnmfjswyci2eyrz1wi-2uh823aqhaamjlp6weu07...@mail.gmail.com>, Jon
Davies <j...@hedgerows.org.uk> wrote:
> On 9 September 2015 at 12:28, Jim web <w...@audiomisc.co.uk> wrote:
> > Why not flac?
> because as others have pointed out, the raw data do
In article <55f405d2.5070...@gmail.com>, michael norman
wrote:
> If you have mp4a files which will not play on a chosen device then you
> need to either find a device that will play them or save them and
> transcode them into a format your existing device will play
In article
,
tellyaddict wrote:
[ snip clarifications with thanks :-) ]
> > I got about 1/3rd of real time rate. i.e. it would take about three
> > hours to fetch an entire 1 hour 1280x720
In article
,
tellyaddict wrote:
> > 2) That limelight now seems not to serve 1280x720. So if I keep
> > excluding akamai I can only get 832x468... But if I include akamai I
> > usually now
In article <68D324A8D5C641BF85D17D95E4ECF311@RJCDESK>, RS
wrote:
> Does anyone know what software the BBC uses to encode its .m4a files?
for all recent 'radio' files I've checked ffprobe tells me:
aac (LC) (mp4a/0x6134706D) 48000 Hz stereo fltp
Major brand M4A encoder
In article <20150909114215.7d364388@puffindesk>, SquarePenguin
wrote:
> On Wed, 09 Sep 2015 10:03:14 +0100 Jim Lesurf
> wrote:
> > In the last couple of days I've experienced some change in the
> > behaviour of gip when fetching HDTV. I'm
In article <20150909144518.344f80b7@puffindesk>, SquarePenguin
wrote:
> A resolution workaround has been identified by dinkypumpkin[2].
I just tried using tvmode=hlsbest.
It did work, but the fetch ran at only about 8 frames per second. i.e. it
would have taken
In article <20150901164651.ge9...@bytemark.barnyard.co.uk>, David Cantrell
<da...@cantrell.org.uk> wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 24, 2015 at 09:53:49AM +0100, Jim web wrote:
> > FWIW and IMHO The problem is that the BBC pages are generated by
> > people who have no clue ab
In article
pheaihcmjkhmhmofbpogmelkckaa.c.e.macfarl...@macfh.co.uk,
C E Macfarlane c.e.macfarl...@macfh.co.uk wrote:
See below ...
www.macfh.co.uk/CEMH.html
But if someone else
finds they can get *all* the Barenboim/Whitacre files as
1280x720 it would
show
In article 55e1921c.3070...@soulman1949.com, Alan Milewczyk
a...@soulman1949.com wrote:
On 29/08/2015 09:50, Jim Lesurf wrote:
I've been using gip to fetch various 'versions' of Proms and am often
puzzled by inconsistencies. I'm not sure if this is down to the BBC
system/team not working in
In article 55dc5b76.90...@soulman1949.com, Alan Milewczyk
a...@soulman1949.com wrote:
On 24/08/2015 09:53, Jim web wrote:
Similarly I found some time ago that there are at least *two* versions
of the iplayer's schedules day-page listings. One of which only goes
back a week, while
OT alert as previous. :-)
In article
pheaihcmjkhmhmofbpogaekickaa.c.e.macfarl...@macfh.co.uk, C E
Macfarlane c.e.macfarl...@macfh.co.uk wrote:
See below for further OT discussion, otherwise please ignore ...
What is needed in web-design is KIS (Keep It Simple), not a desire to
show off that
In article
CA+L9MasfnGue=MwREotCu+Tms1MpWmRW=f0-ppmxq8x7cyj...@mail.gmail.com,
Kevin Lynch klyn...@gmail.com wrote:
Budgie
From reading through this thread and it's explanation of the legacy mp3
creation process. I think it's clear the best approach is to put these
files through something
In article 55b3c44d.7010...@errichel.co.uk, Budgie
aje...@errichel.co.uk wrote:
Comments prompted by the Linn reply...
Hi Chris, I gave up on this subject due to pressure of work back at the
end of 2013 and had forgotten how far I had reached. It appears that
for the GiP Radio 3 downloads I
In article 55b2a529.21363.5819...@peter.kirk.isauk.biz, Peter S Kirk
peter.k...@isauk.biz wrote:
Is there any quick way to find key frame times?
I'd also be interested in knowing that for the DVB-T2 streams.
Jim
--
Electronics http://www.st-and.ac.uk/~www_pa/Scots_Guide/intro/electron.htm
In article 55b364d4.8060...@errichel.co.uk, Budgie
aje...@errichel.co.uk wrote:
On 22/07/15 09:33, Jim web wrote:
In article 55ae85bf.6070...@errichel.co.uk, Budgie
aje...@errichel.co.uk wrote:
2) You may find that simply passing the file though ffmpeg or avconv
adds in sequential
Thanks, I'll try that.
Jim
In article
CAL=0glt2b8aja52ty2wjnlmq3-esdvmlpc5+5vo1saeq7tn...@mail.gmail.com,
Colin Law clan...@gmail.com wrote:
On 23 July 2015 at 09:59, Jim web w...@audiomisc.co.uk wrote:
...
FWIW I tend to use this to 'snip' files
ffmpeg -ss hh:mm:ss -i infile.ext
In article 55afbef6.2030...@errichel.co.uk, Budgie
aje...@errichel.co.uk wrote:
Hi Jim, Thanks for the reply. Yes I wondered if passing through
ffmpeg would do the trick but was not sure of correct commands. Will
try on a copy. No time at present. Book keeping!!! Alastair.
FWIW I tend to
In article 54e79cf8b5...@audiomisc.co.uk, Jim web
w...@audiomisc.co.uk
wrote:
FWIW I tend to use this to 'snip' files
ffmpeg -ss hh:mm:ss -i infile.ext -acodec copy -vcodec copy -t
hh:mm:ss output.ext
Not sure it is of any interest, but just in case, it occurs to me to add
that a while ago I
In article 55ae85bf.6070...@errichel.co.uk, Budgie
aje...@errichel.co.uk wrote:
The business about the time stamp reference is because I have a number
of radio gip downloads that were messed up due to an error with my set
up a couple of years back. As a result these play from start to finish
In article E36DDF41860C42BA9387883FCE2DB3EB@vasonote, Vangelis
forthnet
northmed...@the.forthnet.gr wrote:
Use ffmpeg to perform the remux:
ffmpeg -i foo.flv -c copy -bsf:a aac_adtstoasc foo.mp4
curious to know what thr -bsf option choice does. I'll have a man read. :-)
IIRC I always tend to
In article 017301d0b8c5$719850a0$54c8f1e0$@gmail.com, Graham Temple
\(gmail\) graham.j.tem...@gmail.com wrote:
RFL and fuel duty fund far more than roads, so none of your general
taxation pays for roads, quite the opposite.
Now look deeper. I don't directly pay RFL or FDF because I don't
own
In article 559ae65c.8040...@gmail.com, michael norman
michaeltnor...@gmail.com wrote:
Forgive me but how does this help us with the present attitude of our
rulers towards the BBC. All I said was that they are ideologically
opposed to public service, thats not a conspiracy theory its what they
In article 011501d0b8a8$7e46f3a0$7ad4dae0$@gmail.com, Graham Temple
\(gmail\) graham.j.tem...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes but what about people who never ever watch TV at all. There are
some, believe it or not - my parents for instance. They have computers
and internet, but why should they pay a
In article
CANGN4UPV=DTYdAwn=_crsnpakuqf+z6lfb87yjk69qywby-...@mail.gmail.com,
Shevek she...@shevek.co.uk wrote:
Some more analysis:
http://www.thinkbroadband.com/news/7034-will-budget-result-in-having-to-pay-for-bbc-iplayer.html
Personally, I'm happy to pay for iplayer access. Although I'd
In article 003901d0b80b$66a67380$33f35a80$@eycott.co.uk, George Eycott
geo...@eycott.co.uk wrote:
equally I would be against any move to make any of the BBC channels to
carry commercials.
I agree, we visited Canada recently and I am amazed anyone watches TV
live there. Basically the
In article 559ac160.9010...@gmail.com, michael norman
michaeltnor...@gmail.com wrote:
The crucial point I was trying to make in the context of this list was
and is how does the bbc plug what they perceive as the iPlayer gap. Its
ironic that iPlayer is streets ahead technically of all the other
In article 5593e85a.10...@soulman1949.com, Alan Milewczyk
a...@soulman1949.com wrote:
I'd love to like Linux but why is it such a struggle
Running a dual boot Win 7 x64/Linux Mint 17.1 Rebecca 64 bit system and
previously installed get_iplayer v2.92 on the Linux partition. It's
Wimbledon,
Apparently xml files not available ...
I was meaning to ask about this sometime. I've used wget in the past to
fetch the xml metadata files. But haven't bothered in recent weeks. However
when I tried yesterday I got 403 Forbidden responses.
Jim
--
Electronics
In article 20150604110056.gb29...@bytemark.barnyard.co.uk, David
Cantrell da...@cantrell.org.uk wrote:
On Thu, Jun 04, 2015 at 03:01:06AM +0300, Vangelis forthnet wrote:
On Wed Jun 3 23:51:38 BST 2015, tellyaddict wrote:
Do you think this was aimed at us?
Hi - if by us you mean the GiP
Afraid I'm still unclear if what people are reporting at present is two
different issues in two distinct topic threads, or one problem with various
manifestations. As a result I'm still unclear as to any solution to the
problem I'm getting.
This has two aspects.
One is that some attempts to
In article EC2BDF4A6709483381C0695921963269@vasonote, Vangelis
forthnet
northmed...@the.forthnet.gr wrote:
[Slightly OT content!]
On Sun May 31 17:16:28 BST 2015, Jim web wrote:
when I have had to transcode aac or mp3 I convert it to LPCM (wave)
or flac so I'm losing as little as possible
Stereo) and the SR is 48kHz
(previously at 44.1kHz).
On Sun May 31 12:27:41 BST 2015, RS wrote:
Once it has been compressed to 48kbit/s, any higher frequency
information is gone. It cannot be retrieved by converting at a higher
bit rate.
We do have our own audio expert in this list (Jim web
In article 5566321c.23835.667...@peter.kirk.isauk.biz, Peter S Kirk
peter.k...@isauk.biz wrote:
Many thanks for the information. Very useful and informative.
You may also find this of interest.
http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/BBC/AudioFactory/AudioFactory.html
Jim
--
Electronics
In article
trinity-09faffe9-13d3-4b74-8e2e-20fda0e36c69-1432564292190@3capp-mailcom-bs13,
tellyaddict tellyaddic...@gmx.co.uk wrote:
On Mon, 25 May 2015 08:07:05 +0100, Jim Lesurf wrote:
I've been trying to get the Peter Grimes opera broadcast on BBC4
last night. But all I can get
In article 20150526111732.gb16...@bytemark.barnyard.co.uk, David
Cantrell da...@cantrell.org.uk wrote:
On Mon, May 25, 2015 at 05:14:33PM +0100, Jim web wrote:
[1] All I can dream of now is an HD version of Britten conducting the
War Requiem. That'd be great. Realise it's a fantasy, though
In article 20150518113734.ga21...@bytemark.barnyard.co.uk, David
Cantrell da...@cantrell.org.uk wrote:
And remember, most recordings are made on media that was cheap at the
time. Long-term stability over a period of decades was definitely not a
concern of the manufacturers, nor was it a
In article 20150519110915.gb13...@bytemark.barnyard.co.uk, David
Cantrell da...@cantrell.org.uk wrote:
You may have been unlucky.
Possibly.
[snip]
In this case the tapes are whatever unsigned bands consisting of
impoverished students could buy in bulk. So cheap crap made out of swarf
and
In article 54c0749291...@audiomisc.co.uk, Jim web
w...@audiomisc.co.uk
wrote:
In article 554c2670.90...@internode.on.net, Nick Payne
nick.pa...@internode.on.net wrote:
I've been downloading parts of the World Snooker Championship
coverage. Some of the files are quite large - four hours long
In article 554c2670.90...@internode.on.net, Nick Payne
nick.pa...@internode.on.net wrote:
I've been downloading parts of the World Snooker Championship coverage.
Some of the files are quite large - four hours long and over 4Gb if
downloaded as HD. I've noticed (this happens with 2.92 on both
In article ACBC8768D4904DC0AE77F3DDF0578A1D@vasonote, Vangelis
forthnet
northmed...@the.forthnet.gr wrote:
On Wed Apr 29 14:18:21 BST 2015, Jim Lesurf (aka jim web) wrote:
So, is episode 2 available as HD but I failed to fetch it for some
reason? Or is this series 'mixed' for some reason
In article
CA+L9Mav+WTCNAAL+d6RVJ7+cT+ndXg3V4F+=xaobvqz6gzj...@mail.gmail.com,
Kevin Lynch klyn...@gmail.com wrote:
Although this discussion is largely closed I just wanted to draw
attention to this show on R4 that investigates the whole art of
remastering
In article FD75D69FA9324F3D95C6B6497D5E7EF3@vasonote, Vangelis
forthnet
northmed...@the.forthnet.gr wrote:
On Mon Apr 27 11:09:31 BST 2015, Jim web wrote:
I've been told that
Many thanks for looking into this, Jim; much appreciated!
Apparently the general wish of the device makers
In article
ca+l9matp2wjhyypwshx1kvr3mufdpkyn4dljfhfjzdput-b...@mail.gmail.com,
Kevin Lynch klyn...@gmail.com wrote:
...He can see the Frequency response on his Digital Audio Workstation
and he's happy to replace the tonal characteristics as he knows what it
would have sounded like then.
I
In article D8CB30C6888F4F3DB114EA024F7DAD85@vasonote, Vangelis
forthnet
northmed...@the.forthnet.gr wrote:
[snip]
As an interim solution, the AF team replaced the
killed live streams with ShoutcastMP3 ones. These, again, target
Internet Devices, but you can listen to them in the software
This is drifiting OT but since the comments below were made I will respond
on this occasion and hope people are OK with that... beyond that if anyone
wants to discuss this - take it to uk.rec.audio. :-)
In article
CA+L9MatjHhgt_m=rrfjozuivedc_zp_v+efhqsnrwxjl3lg...@mail.gmail.com,
Kevin
In article 553370da.90...@soulman1949.com, Alan Milewczyk
a...@soulman1949.com wrote:
I've noticed that recently the sampling frequency on Radio programmes
has changed in the last few months from 44.1kHz to 48kHz. I always
thought 48kHz was only used as the audio component of video files
In article 55339c51.9040...@soulman1949.com,
Alan Milewczyk a...@soulman1949.com wrote:
The endgame should be that we can now all get better quality 48k.
I would have thought that the difference in audio quality between 44k1
and 48k would be marginal, if at all discernible to the human
In article 20150409121319.gt21...@symphytum.spacehopper.org, Stuart
Henderson s...@spacehopper.org wrote:
On 2015/04/09 10:16, Jim web wrote:
Well, my experience is also that almost all the email lists I use do
require the posters to register and be approved as a block against
spamming
In article 551fe0e4.1020...@gmail.com, michael norman
michaeltnor...@gmail.com wrote:
On 04/04/15 13:53, Terry L. Ridder wrote:
Hello
Next someone will tell me I was caught speeding in my wheelchair. ;-)
Sent from my iPad terry l. ridder
In article e1yxcgn-ux...@bombadil.infradead.org, Dave Liquorice
allso...@howhill.com wrote:
Maybe when you see black rectangles you should 'view source' (or
whatever NS calls it). Or use Firefox (on linux).
Far easier to highlight the text in theblock with right click drag
surely?
In article mpro.nlbm2n0068cj80...@wingsandbeaks.org.uk.invalid, Jeremy
Nicoll - ml get_iplayer jn.ml.gti...@wingsandbeaks.org.uk wrote:
But I did find reading awkward using NetSurf because the definition of
code seems on those pages to cause it to render as black text in a
black rectangle!
In article e1yxt8l-00063l...@bombadil.infradead.org, Dave Liquorice
allso...@howhill.com wrote:
On Tue, 17 Mar 2015 09:27:25 + (GMT), Jim web wrote:
Maybe when you see black rectangles you should 'view source' (or
whatever NS calls it). Or use Firefox (on linux).
Far easier
In article mpro.nl9kix00g3lj40...@wingsandbeaks.org.uk.invalid, Jeremy
Nicoll - ml get_iplayer jn.ml.gti...@wingsandbeaks.org.uk wrote:
Jim Lesurf w...@audiomisc.co.uk wrote:
This is all for *sound radio*...
Ah you traditionalist! Don't you look forward to touch sniff radio?
In case
On 16 Mar, w...@audiomisc.co.uk wrote:
When I measured test stream mumble years ago they showed the levels
of artifacts were low.
Just checked back, and this may be of interest.
http://www.audiomisc.co.uk/Linux/Sound2/ListenAgain.html
It shows the results I got from the 44.1k output of
In article 575c0faa39219d3bb67632d5d8ea7...@custommade.org.uk,
Christopher Woods christop...@custommade.org.uk wrote:
On 2015-03-15 22:23, Tris wrote:
I'm not sure if this is connected but two or three weeks ago I was
still on v2.89 (I think) and all radio downloading suddenly became
201 - 300 of 317 matches
Mail list logo