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missyusa
09-28-2002, 12:27 AM
I am new to recording on CD's and was wondering if there is a way to record off the net with real one player? I would like to record
some audio lessons and the website uses real one to play the lessons
or is there another way to record on CD?
Thank you
:wavey:

seqiro
09-29-2002, 12:53 AM
If you have a Creative sound card, one thing you could do is set the recording input to "What U Hear" and record to a wav file using sound recorder. Then you could burn that wav file to a CD. Just be sure to turn off all of your system sounds and IM sounds first. ;)

I have a program somewhere that will rip most real audio streams to your hard drive called StreamBox VCR, though I don't know if you can get that anymore. Worth a look, though.

Tommy Boomfiger
09-29-2002, 01:10 AM
wouldnt recording from real player suck because of all the buffering?

caribiner23
09-30-2002, 10:18 PM
wouldnt recording from real player suck because of all the buffering?

It sure wouldn't be regular mp3 quality, but it can serve a purpose.

I used a program called Total Recorder (http://download.com.com/3000-2170-9404618.html?tag=lst-0-1) which does exactly what Missy is looking for.

The one thing I don't like about it is the fact that it takes over all your default audio settings, plus it's kind of goofy to set up.

Tommy Boomfiger
09-30-2002, 10:44 PM
my point wasnt the quality, it was the breaks real player takes when buffering. you would have to edit out all the silent spots.

caribiner23
10-01-2002, 06:08 AM
I understand the concern about buffering and pauses. This is why recording streams for music is clearly not optimal.

With a broadband connection listening to a site that's not overloaded, it's possible to have a stream that won't get interrupted, or at least won't get interrupted very often.

I've recorded a bunch of online streams with minimal pauses. I have to admit, though, that much of what I've recorded are not music programs-- mostly NPR or OTR shows.

If the lessons Missy is referring to are spoken, this might just do the trick.

Good luck!

:)