My attention was caught by this comment:
Another day in the non-death of classical music.
and upon reading the post, I followed the link to learn about Salonen’s premiere of his new piece. I have the Salonen/Bronfman recording of the Rachmaninov 2nd and 3rd and have listened to it about a million times đŸ˜‰
But, I thought to myself, what if when I go back to listen to this, it’s been taken down? Hmmm . . . .
Read on for the exact steps I used.
white:~/Desktop wget http://nyphil.streamguys.us/ramgen/nyphil/NYP_20070215.rm
white:~/Desktop paul$ cat NYP_20070215.rm
rtsp://66.225.205.13:554/nyphil/NYP_20070215.rm?cloakport=80,554,7070
–stop–
pnm://66.225.205.13:7070/nyphil/NYP_20070215.rm?cloakport=80,554,7070
white:~/Desktop mplayer -dumpstream rtsp://66.225.205.13:554/nyphil/NYP_20070215.rm?cloakport=80,554,7070
white:~/Desktop mplayer -ao pcm stream.dump
white:~/Desktop paul$ lame –preset extreme audiodump.wav
LAME 3.97 32bits (http://www.mp3dev.org/)
Using polyphase lowpass filter, transition band: 19383 Hz – 19916 Hz
Encoding audiodump.wav to audiodump.wav.mp3
Encoding as 44.1 kHz VBR(q=0) j-stereo MPEG-1 Layer III (ca. 5.7x) qval=3
Frame | CPU time/estim | REAL time/estim | play/CPU | ETA
19100/242774 ( 8%)| 3:01/ 38:28| 4:55/ 1:02:29| 2.7475x| 57:34
19450/242774 ( 8%)| 3:05/ 38:39| 5:07/ 1:03:51| 2.7338x| 58:44
32 [ 0]
40 [ 0]
48 [ 0]
56 [ 0]
64 [ 0]
80 [ 1] %
96 [ 0]
112 [ 1] *
128 [ 13] %
160 [ 324] %**
192 [ 3224] %%%%%%%%%%%%%*********
224 [ 9826] %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%***********
256 [ 5401] %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%*****
320 [ 660] %%%%*
Yikes, note how broad the range is: if you encoded this at 192, look how much you would miss?
