Joho the Blog
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November 01, 2004
In today's Boston Globe, Hiawatha Bray has a useful column (note: the Globe will break the link in a few days) on how to record music streams — legally and for free — using tools that record whatever audio is passing through your computer. (He doesn't mention my favorite, Audacity, but it sounds like the ones he recommends are easier to use.) Thanks to the article, I'm now using StationRipper, a bargain at $9.95, that lets you tune into ShoutCasts. As soon as I figure out how to listen to the streams as I'm downloading them, I'll be 100% content. Aha! StationRipper wants me to use WinAmp for playing the stream, not MusicMatch Jukebox. (Thanks to the Web for the information.) Double aha! Greg Ratajik from StationRipper sent me an email:
Posted
by D. Weinberger at November 1, 2004 11:13 AM
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Comments
In theory, ANY player should work with 2.0+ It just uses whatever is registered with the machine as the MP3-file player. Next version I hope to have a player built in, as a option :)
-Greg
Posted by: Ratajik | November 1, 2004 01:53 PM
Mac users have Audio Hijack and Wiretap among other applications. Audio Hijack is quite sophisticated, allowing you to set timers, use MP3, AAC, and other formats for real-time compression, and stub files like the ones that RealPlayer uses, URLs, or sound files.
Posted by: Glenn Fleishman | November 1, 2004 03:56 PM
Mac is the best. I'm a MAC'er. HOHO
Posted by: note | March 27, 2006 08:56 AM