BBC I player

Can anyone tell me if its possible to copy a programme, downloaded on to my PC from I player, onto DVD.

Thanks

 

never tried to get one off I player but there are sites you can do it from that are a little err...... bent. which programme do you want?

 

I downloaded the programme about Les Paul, think it went out last Friday.

 

Pete, I read somewhere that you can download and save
onto your computer but it is not possible to transfer to DVD.
Having said that I am sure somebody will know of a way you can do it :D

Youtube used to be like that but can be transferred to DVD now if you have
the necessary programme installed.

 

Thanks jjordie, it seems a bit of a swiz if you can put it on your hard drive but you cant copy it.
I was under the impression that you could copy anything on your hard drive.

And how does it delete its self after six days?

If I uninstall "I player" can I stop it deleting, or does it delete during the uninstall process.


Its just that my PC screen is small and not good for watching TV progs

 

Well I am all, for, making the BBC angry, they make me angry often enough.

The stupid thing is, if I had set the DVD recorder to catch it Friday night of the telly, none of this copyright stuff would have mattered.

Thanks for looking it up for me jjordie, wether or not I go down that road at the moment, I'm not sure.

 

:thumb:

 

There is usually a way round the DRM, if it's only playing in realtime and recording the transient signal or sound.

 

Yeah see what your saying Larkshall.
Will I need a programme to do that though.

 

Sorry not to have read this before. You do need a program which can record video (like from a camera).

 

I have heard of people-not me mind-of course using similar stuff to "Audacity".




http://www.newfreedownloads.com/find/video-recorder.html


there are some here.

 

Thanks for the help folks.

I've given up on it now.
I thought it might be easy, but it gets a little complicated.

 

"The stupid thing is, if I had set the DVD recorder to catch it Friday night of the telly, none of this copyright stuff would have mattered"

Oh yes it would! But whether you are bothered, or whether the BBC would be bothered to find you etc. etc. etc., is a different matter of course.

 

It was on TV the other night, that Performing Rights weren't interested in private individuals for their own use, but they are VERY interested in people SELLING pirated copies.