With a bit of faffing around, I was able to patch my YouTube downloader ( /usr/local/lib/python3.9/dist-packages/youtube_dl/extractor/bbc. In some of the key use-cases for 'listen-again' - listening. While you could always listen-again to programmes from the BBC inside the app, to do this required a steady internet connection. And then I stumbled onto this GitHub issue for youtube-dl. The new BBC iPlayer Radio app, available for iOS and Android, was released in July 2015: and with it, a facility for downloading programmes to listen again. There wasn't much information about it that I could find. Despite that theyre now planning to launch BBC Sounds as a TV app, in essence restoring the service they binned a few years ago. The extra large wheels provide a smooth ride It is also equipped with an FM radio, AUX input, and realistic driving sounds on the steering wheel. BBC iPlayer Radio was once available via TV, but got withdrawn a few years ago in favour of mobile platforms. The steering wheel also features realistic. Powered by a 12V battery, the Ripper features two speed settings, 2.5 and 5 MPH, and single speed reverse making it the perfect ride for beginner and advanced drivers. It features two forward speed settings (2.5 and 5 MPH) and single speed reverse, perfect for beginner or advanced drivers. Shop electric ride-on cars and more at Radio Flyer. Yes, iPlayer 1080p is possible, not as simple as just using one of these webUI tools but its certainly possible with youtube-dl and a good look around. The Ripper can seat up to two kids and has functioning doors for easy entry. If you want 1080p and above, you need a specially certified device.Ī few weeks ago, I found this curious forum post which said
Iplayer radio ripper 720p#
If you watch iPlayer on your laptop, you're stuck with 720p quality.
That's a situation which continues over a decade later. The new iPlayer service was using TLS certificates to ensure that only specific devices were able to stream media from the BBC's servers. Way back in 2010, Paul Battley was blogging about device discrimination on the Internet.
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