First, you need a sound-card installed in your computer; this is standard on many modern terminals. You need to plug in speakers or headphones to hear. The BBC streams its audio as RealMedia files and you will need to download and install the FREE RealPlayer programme to allow your computer to access the sound. The RealPlayer and Windows Media Player software we recommend is available FREE of charge.

Since you're reading this page, you're probably at a computer that has an internet connection. If it has a sound card and either speakers or headphones, the only other thing you need is audio player software that supports MP3 streaming. There are several free programs available including Apple’s iTunes (it plays on Windows too, not just Macintosh). We also recommend the free version of Winamp for Windows computers.

You'll need to buy a new HD Radio reciever to be able to listen to HD Radio services. You also need to be in range of one of VPR's analog signals in order to receive the HD Radio signal. But don't worry about having to choose between analog or HD Radio services. HD Radio receivers allow you to listen to both analog and digital signals. For some home locations, you may need a better external antenna to pull in the HD digital radio signal.

Many of our public free mp3 streams (non Premium) are running on port 80. If you experience skips even on those, try using the same servers on port 5190. This solution works mostly for people with webcache systems. They also happen to be usually outside United States. Yet another alternative is to check out our Premium service, which offers streams on multiple ports for each channel.

Most modern media players should be able to connect to our stream. Players such as Winamp, Windows Media Player, iTunes, and RealPlayer should work fine. Winamp is the recommended player. Check out the How to Listen page for more specific information.

Your Operating System should be able to play “.wav” files. This feature should be standard in Microsoft Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000 and XP. Windows includes the program Imaging, located under [Start]->Programs->Accessories. Check your system to see if you have the required software.

No, You can actually listen to podcasts right on your desktop. We have brought streaming technology to the podcasting world so that you can easily listen to podcasts. Podcasts can be played on your iPod, but you do not need an iPod. You can either download mp3 files or stream the audio shows right through your web browser with our unique online players. Hey, you can even listen to quality audio on slow dial up connections.

No, but you need to listen to at least one per day once you start. That will allow you to finish listening the first time in one week. You must listen to the 7 messages at least twice during the 40 days. You need the messages to help you fully understand what you are doing and to give you guidance on how to do each one.

We considered having an alternative message that summed up the seven but God spoke and said, "Anyone who will not be diligent enough to listen to the seven messages would not be diligent enough to complete The 40 Day Miracle." Therefore we did not make a summary message. You MUST listen to all seven messages. You simply must have the spiritual and practical background on what you are doing and why you are doing it. Changes will start when you begin to listen.

No. All you have to do to listen is to click one of the mediaplayer links in the tune-in section on the front page. For more options, and for some help in choosing the right one, you can click requirements on the menu bar. If the problems resist, drop us a line, please.

First off, you'll need to have a large selection of different songs. Just listening to one song won't do you any good. Next, you'll need to have the chords or tabs for the songs (make sure they're from a reliable transcriber or you might end up learning wrong chords!). After that, try and learn the chords on an instrument that you can play, then play along with the music or at least read the chords while the music plays.

To listen to a MP3 requires a personal computer (soundboard) and player software. A personal computer usually equips player software (windows media player in Windows), so what you have to do is to set up your computer to be able to listen to MP3. There are various MP3 replay software programs, which are free or on retail. You can select the one that is suitable for you. Examples of free software

For maximum results, it's highly recommended that you listen to the meditation each day. For those who order this month, this is why the 22 minute Quick Deep Meditation is also provided, to help make this task easier. The meditation becomes such a pleasurable part of your day, you'll find that you'll make room for some meditation every day - because you'll simply never want to miss out on it.

Not at all. Term "podcast" was invented by Adam Curry, the ex-MTV veejay, as a way to define downloadable radio content to a portable player, ie an iPod. Of course, You don't need an iPod to play the show, just follow the directions above to listen on your computer. You can also burn the shows to an audio CD and listen in your car or wherever. The Windows Media Player and Nero will do a nice job here. Corey and Joel actually hate the term "podcast" because it is both exclusionary and inaccurate.

Audiobooks can be downloaded or played on any personal computer or portable listening device that supports Windows Media Player, versions 9+.

To run eAudiobooks, you need a computer that runs Microsoft Windows Media Player version 9 or higher, Musicmatch Jukebox version 8.2 or higher, or Nullsoft Winamp version 5 or higher. For more on this, see

There is now a variation in what is available as soundclips on the site. Most of the files are real audio files and you'll need real audio player for that. Others are windows media audio (wma) files and wav files. Windows Media Audio files can pretty much only be played in Windows Media Player (there are acceptions to this) and wav files can be played in just about anything.

To listen to Mikey Radio, you need a computer (obviously) with a soundcard and speakers. You'll need the latest version of RealOne Player. With the RealOne Player you'll have access to hundreds of hours of Mikey Radio. The latest RealOne Player can be downloaded free from Real.com Once RealOne is installed (just follow the directions for installation) all you need to do is click on the "tune in" link (located at the top and bottom of this page).

For FLAC tools go here .FLAC program can check flac files,encode and converts to wav when you must burn on cd. If Winamp doesn't work with FLAC & SHN you can use an alternate program,Foobar2000.This program can play also APE files.