Berkeley CSUA MOTD:Entry 15881
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2024/11/23 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
11/23   

1999/5/26-27 [Computer/SW/Apps/Media] UID:15881 Activity:very high
5/25    Anybody know how to save realaudio files. I am trying to get
        some content from this site. Unfortunately I save link manages to
        get me only a small file with information to where the actual data
        is located. Thanks --marc
        \_ that's how real media works, you can get the real file by making a
           a link in an html file that points to the real file, then holding
           down shift while clicking the link.
           \_ Hmm, What if the real file has the following URL
              rtsp://x.x.x/ ??? Netscape has no idea what to do with this.
                \_ Then you'll need to reverse engineer the proprietary
                   RealMedia protocols or just accept the servers wishes
                   that you not be able to save the file you media pirate.
                        \_ How can this be pirating? I can listen to the audio
                           anytime I want. I just don't want to listen to this
                           stuff over a modem. I hate listening to something
                           and then have it stop every once in a while because
                           of network congestion. You get my drift. I am not
                           downloading this and then reselling it with intent
                           to make a profit.
                           \_ real networks sucks ass.  they are far more
                              interested in this kind of stuff than they
                              are in decent fidelity, consumer empowerment,
                              etc.

                              anyway, i think there are some tools floating
                              around hotline to capture their streams.
                                                        -- caliban
                              \_ when images, documents, and CD-ROMs get
                                 like this, it will all -suck-ass-.
                                 "Back in the day, we could pir8te *anything*"
                                 "no kidding, grandpa??"
                           \_ you are using a service, if you download the
                             file, you don't need them anymore, thus if you
                             steal it, then you are a pirate
                   \_ Or simply write/acquice a dummy device driver which
                      instead of playing the sound simply saves it to a .wav
                      file on your hard drive.  -nweaver
                        \_ Or just attach the sound output port on your PC
                                to the input on a tape player and record it.
                                \_ Well let me think about this one. I don't
                                   think so. I would have to bring in my
                                   stereo system here to Soda and that is
                                   not something I can do easily.
                                        \_ Get a handheld tape player loser
                        \_ Although the tape routine always works, it does
                           result in a loss of fidelity.  The dummy device
                           driver is lossless.
                           \_ dat tape is not lossless --caliban
                                \_ What part of "tape results in a loss
                                   of fidelity" do you not understand?
                            \_ It is when you have to go through the
                               audio-dightal conversion twice.
                               Of course real audio is already pretty lossy.
                               \_ what part of not do you not understand?
                \_ I've noticed that it's an nsp://blah.ram type URL at
                   http://tunes.com.  For evil hacking purposes, how did RealAudio
                   get my browser to recognize the nsp:// (or rtsp) prefix
                   and talk that protocol?
                   I'm presuming it's not on-the-fly and was installed into
                   my browser somehow when I installed RealAudio. (i.e.,
                   if prefix is nsp:// then start RealAudio and have it
                   talk to that IP - is that how it works?)
                        \_ Your browser doesn't speak that protocol.  RealAudio
                           tells your browser to hand off the .ram/.rm files
                           to it and it reads the URL out and speaks that
                           protocol.   For all your browser knows, the .rm file
                           contains a gif of Queen Amidala doing Jar-Jar.
                               \_ Just imagine what he can do with that tongue.
                                  \_ Can you say... penetration?
                                  \_ "We mazz do zamthing guigly!"
        \_ you save it by doing record from your machine, assuming your sound
           card can handle playing & recording the playback at the same time
2024/11/23 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
11/23   

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Cache (637 bytes)
tunes.com -> reviews.cnet.com/4520-7899_7-5105287-1.html
RIAA hits minor swap suit setback MP3 Insider An opinionated take on MP3 and the digital audio revolution, the MP3 Insider column has contained online music rumors, trends, and analysis since 1999. Download Find all of the software you need to manage, encode, and expand your digital music collection. From file-sharing applications to ripping and burning software, satisfy all of your needs. View results Music center glossary bit rate - In essence, a measure of how many bits describes each sound in an audio file. A low bit rate means lower quality and a smaller file size, while a high bit rate means better quality and larger files.