Today, many Internet users are switching from the usual listening to radio stations through radio tape recorders and stereos to their analog signal, i.e. using special services in the vastness of the network. In some cases, the radio cannot be listened to in this way, for which there are reasons.
There can be several dozen causes of problems, so Internet radio is not considered the most stable source of broadcasting. To listen to radio stations, you can use not only certain sites, but also programs (special programs or popular audio players).
The sources of broadcasting Internet radio stations themselves are located on servers, which can sometimes be unavailable or turned off. In this case, it is recommended to use other similar services (catch another wave). In some cases, the problems lie in the differences in browser architectures. Change your browser if you listen to the radio through it. Try other Internet surfing programs, especially since they are all freely available.
If the connection speed is low, the best solution would be to use special programs that set the buffer for listening. The only drawback is receiving the signal late. Among such programs, All Radio can be distinguished - with its help you can listen to the radio and watch popular TV channels.
If you have problems with radio playback at the workplace, most likely this feature was disabled by the system administrator (the port was closed). This is done to keep the person focused on the tasks being performed, rather than distracting activities.
Also, the signal can be intermittent if the Internet connection is made using a router or router. Each computer has its own priority, which can be set programmatically. Obviously, your computer has been assigned a low priority, which can be increased by contacting the system administrator.
In order not to start the browser once again and thereby reduce the load of RAM, it is recommended to use playlists of radio stations, which can be downloaded from the official website and listened to in any audio player.