StationRipper: Rip songs from Internet radio
It's a piece of cake to record streaming audio from the web and save it to your hard drive, but I had no idea that it could be this easy to rip Internet radio into individual tracks with full tags. That's what Windows app StationRipper does, which causes me some surprise that, after two years in existence, it still hasn't been somehow bludgeoned to death by the RIAA. Anyhow, it has a laundry list of great features: The basic (free) version of StationRipper lets you rip two streams at once and intregrates with iTunes. The versions you pay for add a bunch of features you may or may not want, like ripping up to 600 streams at once (bandwidth and processor notwithstanding) and filtering tracks by length. Cool tool.
[Via Waxy.org]













Comments
8
Subscribe to commentswicksMar 3rd 2006 3:12PM
in the header you call this software stationripper, in the article you call it steamripper, these are actually two different programs.
wicksMar 3rd 2006 3:12PM
in the header you call this software stationripper, in the article you call it steamripper, these are actually two different programs.
Jordan RunningMar 3rd 2006 3:14PM
Thanks, Wicks. Just a typo.
keith coutinhoMar 3rd 2006 4:14PM
omg this program rules!
TimMar 3rd 2006 8:29PM
That's odd. I just went on this site to search for a program that does exactly what this does, and here it is! It's like in the cartoons where they get an instant resolution to their problems by seeing an ad on TV.
daltonMar 3rd 2006 9:42PM
It should be added that there's a freeware app that does much of the same for Mac, called StreamRipperX.
TimMar 3rd 2006 9:43PM
After fooling around with it for a bit, I've decided that I like the console version of StreamRipper (http://streamripper.sourceforge.net/), which this is based off of, better. With it, I can write a batch file to record just the programs I want. I don't really have the hard drive space to download everything on NPR every day.
resourceMar 5th 2006 2:32AM
What is a good way to download Yahoo! Launch radio songs?
This doesnt seem to do it.