Using a DVD recorder to record radio programs

Chazzbo, with all due respect, what the heck are you rambling about????

Sulloj,....LOL, there was a program you could buy and install in your computer. It would defeat the copy code protection and allow the user to make a perfect 5.1 copy of a (copy protected DVD). It was represented as "for back-up only" of a DVD owned by the person using the program. Through extensive lawsuites the Fed stopped the sale of the program. Infact it is even illegal to own one now. Careful Big Brother is watching......

I should of mentioned further in my post when I spoke of recording audio only from a copy protected DVD, I was thinking of a live concert DVD you might want to record the audio from. You know for back-up purposes only.

Have you discovered how to record individual tracks on DVD and select them at random like you would from a CD?

jim

Hi Jim
Thanks for the reply. I have heard of the computer program for copying dvd's but of course I don't have it.
I was wondering if there are mod's one could do or have done to a dvd recorder to filter out the copy protection. (for scientific purposes only of course)
A friend of mine purchased a modified toshiba dvd that is "region free" which allows one to play dvd's from all around the world! So I figure there has got to be some "skunk works" type out there who has figured out a way around the copy guard. You know the old adage "If a man made it, a man can "fix" it" LOL
Yesterday I recorded 6 hours off air radio. I'm listening to it now and making a partial copy onto minidisc for my daughter. However, I haven't figured out how to make "tracks" yet. Fortunatly I can do so on the minidisc but I'll have to play around with the DVD recorder some more. I have a lot of gear so when I decided to install the dvd burner, I had to make a quite a few wiring changes which turned out to be a two day ordeal. Sometimes I feel like a "mad scientist" when I get in the back of my gear and look at all the wires.
I just bought a video switch from a guy on the Agon web. It allows the component video inputs to be extended to accept 4 inputs and feeds them into the back of the tv.
My Sony tv only has two component video inputs and I need some more considering I now have the DVD burner, a 200 disc Sony DVD changer, a Pioneer DVD player, an XBox, and a High Def cable box. I have also experimented with the DVI input on the back of the Sony TV but I find the picture is better with the component cables.
Cheers and Happy New Year!

A full frame Time Base Corrector will defeat macrovision. Look around the internet for Datavideo TBC-1000. You would install this between the outputs of the dvd player and the inputs of the dvd recorder. However, your best bet would be a simple computer program like DVD Shrink.