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BBC iPlayer
"Bill Wright" wrote in message ... I haven't bothered actually downloading and storing programmes until yesterday. I now see that BBC iPlayer says that it will delete a programme I have recorded seven days after I watch it. How can I prevent this? Bill after 7 days, frog and pumpkin come to mind. |
BBC iPlayer
What no comments about Dogs yet?
Brian -- Brian Gaff....Note, this account does not accept Bcc: email. graphics are great, but the blind can't hear them Email: __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________ "Peter Duncanson" wrote in message ... On Sat, 27 Dec 2008 14:24:50 -0000, "Ivan" wrote: "Bill Wright" wrote in message ... "Mark Carver" wrote in message ... Bill Wright wrote: I haven't bothered actually downloading and storing programmes until yesterday. I now see that BBC iPlayer says that it will delete a programme I have recorded seven days after I watch it. How can I prevent this? Officially you can't. It's all to do with programming rights, etc. That's what I suspected. But surely I can play the file and re-record it somehow? What's special about the file? Has it got something embedded in it? Something that ticks? Apparently it's a bit of a tedious way of doing it but if you have a graphics card with an SVHS output, set the iPlayer to download in high quality and then feed the SVHS output into a standalone DVD recorder.. allegedly it works quite well, or so I've been told.. I've done that experimentally once. |
BBC iPlayer
Its got to the point these days where even the podcasts have to have music
or rights restricted items removed before they are made available. Cannot help wondering if the industry is not shooting itself in the foot here. The cost of all this DRM and restriction must surely outweigh the losses or potential losses of copying. Many see drm as a challenge that is worth defeating, and I cannot say I blame them. Brian -- Brian Gaff....Note, this account does not accept Bcc: email. graphics are great, but the blind can't hear them Email: __________________________________________________ __________________________________________________ __________ "Ivan" wrote in message ... "Peter Duncanson" wrote in message ... On Sat, 27 Dec 2008 14:24:50 -0000, "Ivan" wrote: "Bill Wright" wrote in message ... "Mark Carver" wrote in message ... Bill Wright wrote: I haven't bothered actually downloading and storing programmes until yesterday. I now see that BBC iPlayer says that it will delete a programme I have recorded seven days after I watch it. How can I prevent this? Officially you can't. It's all to do with programming rights, etc. That's what I suspected. But surely I can play the file and re-record it somehow? What's special about the file? Has it got something embedded in it? Something that ticks? Apparently it's a bit of a tedious way of doing it but if you have a graphics card with an SVHS output, set the iPlayer to download in high quality and then feed the SVHS output into a standalone DVD recorder.. allegedly it works quite well, or so I've been told.. I've done that experimentally once. A bit like Audiograbber which can rip streaming audio and convert it directly into an Mp3 file.. it has to be done in real time admittedly, but no really big deal if one wants to listen to a program at a time and place of 'their' choosing. |
BBC iPlayer
In article , Brian Gaff
wrote: Its got to the point these days where even the podcasts have to have music or rights restricted items removed before they are made available. Cannot help wondering if the industry is not shooting itself in the foot here. Indeed. Eventually they may realise that a great many programmes are all the better for not having music plastered all over them in the first place. Rod. -- Virtual Access V6.3 free usenet/email software from http://sourceforge.net/projects/virtual-access/ |
BBC iPlayer
Bill Wright wrote:
I haven't bothered actually downloading and storing programmes until yesterday. I now see that BBC iPlayer says that it will delete a programme I have recorded seven days after I watch it. How can I prevent this? Bill I use some freeware, which records picture and sound in realtime to an AVI file: Camstudio www.rendersoftware.com All you do is to set a window. Richard |
BBC iPlayer
A bit like Audiograbber which can rip streaming audio and convert it directly into an Mp3 file.. it has to be done in real time admittedly, but no really big deal if one wants to listen to a program at a time and place of 'their' choosing. Sadly, most IPlayer-casts also have BBC DOG ****. |
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