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Recording Radio
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Is there a radio with a hard drive recording facility - ideally one that records in mp3 that can be transferred to an mp3 player? At the moment I can record via cassette for later listening, but that has some time restraints, and the cassette technology is now regarded as pretty ancient. I can't find anything on the web that really fills the bill so any suggestions will be appreciated.
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Sorry can't answer your question but cassettes are making a comeback.
https:/
https:/
You could try these:
http://
Otherwise, you can use the radio reception on Freeview and record to a PVR. That allows you to playback whenever you like, but tends to create big files, and some of those don't allow you to export the recordings.
Alternatively, use a radio app on your computer and record to another application (such as VLC) using soundflower (Mac only) or an equivalent for PC.
Good luck!
http://
Otherwise, you can use the radio reception on Freeview and record to a PVR. That allows you to playback whenever you like, but tends to create big files, and some of those don't allow you to export the recordings.
Alternatively, use a radio app on your computer and record to another application (such as VLC) using soundflower (Mac only) or an equivalent for PC.
Good luck!
Pure used to make a few radios with a recording facility built in. Some are still available via Amazon, eBay, etc.
e.g. the Pure One Classic (Series 2):
https:/
Still available here:
https:/
and the Pure One Elite (Series 2):
https:/
Available here:
https:/
Neither of those seem to be able to export MP3 files though.
Roberts have two current radios that offer recording facilities but they're far from cheap:
https:/
and
https:/
Both of those can record programmes to an SD card or USB memory stick though.
e.g. the Pure One Classic (Series 2):
https:/
Still available here:
https:/
and the Pure One Elite (Series 2):
https:/
Available here:
https:/
Neither of those seem to be able to export MP3 files though.
Roberts have two current radios that offer recording facilities but they're far from cheap:
https:/
and
https:/
Both of those can record programmes to an SD card or USB memory stick though.
Many thanks for answers and links - plenty to check up on.
I've used the BBC Freeview recording service a couple of times for home listening, but, of course, these are not mobile. The BBC internet download service works ok but the content is very limited.
I have another radio query (prompted by looking in to the given links) - modern radio sets are able to access internet radio stations and it's not clear (to me) how they connect to the internet - do they need to be somehow plugged in to a pc? I've seen references to wireless connection to a router - would that mean my ISP pc internet router?
Thanks again for interest.
I've used the BBC Freeview recording service a couple of times for home listening, but, of course, these are not mobile. The BBC internet download service works ok but the content is very limited.
I have another radio query (prompted by looking in to the given links) - modern radio sets are able to access internet radio stations and it's not clear (to me) how they connect to the internet - do they need to be somehow plugged in to a pc? I've seen references to wireless connection to a router - would that mean my ISP pc internet router?
Thanks again for interest.
Internet radios simply connect wirelessly to your home broadband router in the same way that other wifi devices (such as your phone, laptop, printer or smart TV) do.
They come with an app that's got thousands of radio stations available thorough it. However those apps vary across different radios, so there might be some stations which are available on one radio which aren't available on another (and vice versa). Further, some radios let you manually add stations which aren't already available on them, while others don't.
Of course all internet radio stations are available via your PC or laptop as well. I spend hours every day listening to vintage British radio comedy. If that sort of content appeals to you as well, checkout these links:
ROK Classic Radio has two channels devoted exclusively to British radio comedy. (Note that the schedules are in GMT, so you need to add an hour for BST). Their Old Time Gold Channel also includes British comedy content (mixed in with American stuff) but they're not currently broadcasting in line with the published schedule (so it's pot luck as to what you find there):
http://
British Comedy Radio broadcasts similar content (i.e. The Navy Lark, Men from the Ministry, Clitheroe Kid, Round the Horne, etc) but there's no published schedule:
http://
They've also got a second channel which broadcasts Goon Shows 24 hours per day:
http://
Fabcat also broadcasts 24-hour Goon shows:
http://
The best-known portal for finding tens of thousands of internet radio stations is probably TuneIn:
https:/
Their service is free but ad-supported. (You can pay for a subscription to get rid of the ads).
InternetRadio provides a similar service:
https:/
(There's a free trial period and then it's subscription-based).
However the best thing to do is to use such services to find radio stations you like and then use Google to find the websites of those stations (which will almost certainly have 'Listen live' links). You can then cut out the middleman and hear the stations free of charge.
Anyone can set up their own radio station via Shoutcast though, meaning that there are about 85,000 stations available on that site (without any subscription). They range from large broadcasters right down to one-man stations:
https:/
The main rival to Shoutcast (with over 17,000 stations) is Icecast:
http://
So you shouldn't be stuck for something to listen to now!
[Typed while listening to 'The Men From the Ministry' on ROK British Comedy 2]
They come with an app that's got thousands of radio stations available thorough it. However those apps vary across different radios, so there might be some stations which are available on one radio which aren't available on another (and vice versa). Further, some radios let you manually add stations which aren't already available on them, while others don't.
Of course all internet radio stations are available via your PC or laptop as well. I spend hours every day listening to vintage British radio comedy. If that sort of content appeals to you as well, checkout these links:
ROK Classic Radio has two channels devoted exclusively to British radio comedy. (Note that the schedules are in GMT, so you need to add an hour for BST). Their Old Time Gold Channel also includes British comedy content (mixed in with American stuff) but they're not currently broadcasting in line with the published schedule (so it's pot luck as to what you find there):
http://
British Comedy Radio broadcasts similar content (i.e. The Navy Lark, Men from the Ministry, Clitheroe Kid, Round the Horne, etc) but there's no published schedule:
http://
They've also got a second channel which broadcasts Goon Shows 24 hours per day:
http://
Fabcat also broadcasts 24-hour Goon shows:
http://
The best-known portal for finding tens of thousands of internet radio stations is probably TuneIn:
https:/
Their service is free but ad-supported. (You can pay for a subscription to get rid of the ads).
InternetRadio provides a similar service:
https:/
(There's a free trial period and then it's subscription-based).
However the best thing to do is to use such services to find radio stations you like and then use Google to find the websites of those stations (which will almost certainly have 'Listen live' links). You can then cut out the middleman and hear the stations free of charge.
Anyone can set up their own radio station via Shoutcast though, meaning that there are about 85,000 stations available on that site (without any subscription). They range from large broadcasters right down to one-man stations:
https:/
The main rival to Shoutcast (with over 17,000 stations) is Icecast:
http://
So you shouldn't be stuck for something to listen to now!
[Typed while listening to 'The Men From the Ministry' on ROK British Comedy 2]
http://
I have a cocktail..with internet radio and cd ripping to hard drive..brilliant
I have a cocktail..with internet radio and cd ripping to hard drive..brilliant
You can read our list best Shortwave Radio reviews 2018 bellow https:/
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