Record an internet radio station
How a live audio stream is detected, what Record audio saves, and when to press Stop and save.
01Open the station in the built-in browser
Open Browser in the sidebar, or Browse a site on Home, and play the stream the way you normally would. Record only a station you own, run, or are otherwise authorized to record - the same rule you accepted on first run applies to sound.
02Wait for Live audio found
When ClipHearth sees a live audio stream, the Media detector capsule beside the address bar turns green, reads Live audio found, and its button becomes Record audio. Stations that hide their player, swap the stream in later, or name their mount after its bitrate are recognised too.
03Record until you stop
Record audio writes the stream to an MP3, AAC, or OGG file and keeps going until you click Stop and save. The capsule turns red while it records and shows the time and the size so far. Everything up to that moment is kept, so a long recording is safe to end at any time. If you quit ClipHearth while it records, the app asks whether to keep working or to stop and quit.
04Find the recording
The job appears in the Queue as Live audio, with Stop and save on its card, and the finished file lands in Completed, where you can play it or send it to the Converter or the Editor.
05Record a programme at a set time
For a show that airs later or every weekday, Record a stream later in the Queue records the station on its own: paste the stream's address, set when it starts, how long it runs, and whether it repeats. ClipHearth has to be running then; the tray is enough.
Didn't solve it? Write to us - attach a diagnostics log if you have one. Missing a feature? Tell us what you would use it for; several of the recent ones started as a suggestion.