
BBC vs TuneIn could kill an entire industry and end up harming the BBC period, if they want to geo fence fine do that, but leave our internet radios alone. Station databases are aggregators and station finders they aren't methods of copyright infringement. This misunderstanding about copyright infringement needs to be halted before it infects the whole industry. Under that situation, all internet radios would stop working and stations would drop millions of listeners. Even Radio Garden, if Tune In is "allowing piracy" (it's not) then Radio Garden would be too (it's not). It means all radio station databases are at risk. If that ruling applies to the whole industry, that station databases are allowing for copyright infringement (they aren't). What concerns me about TuneIn vs The BBC is that URL's would have to all be manual. I can't understand why they won't give the URL's people will figure it out anyway so they are just building up frustration and they don't understand that we use direct URL's. To be fair I do use community radio browser. I'm sure they think all radio users use some form of station database. To add a station there you have to manually add a URL and the same in many other distro's with basic station management like Moode. #EXTINF:-1,BBC - Radio Solent West Dorset #EXTINF:-1,BBC - Radio 5 Live sports extra (UK only) #EXTINF:-1,BBC - Radio 5 Live sports extra
