That's weird.
I m listening to 98.7fm through wmp now.
did you edit any settings before that?
If you are having
trouble listening please read these
suggestions:
Windows Media Player
troubleshooting:
Make sure Windows Media
Player is set as the default player for .asf files. To do this open
Windows Media Player, then select Tools, then select Options, then
select the File Types tab. Click the Select All button near the
bottom on the right side of the window, click Apply and then click
OK.
Windows Media Player cannot
play the file. You may encounter this error message for one of the
following reasons:
Your computer is not
connected to the local area network (LAN) or to the Internet.
Connect to the network or Internet, and then try again.
The server is down or busy.
Try again later.
Some network protocols in
the Player are not enabled. Enable all network protocols, and then
try again. To enable all network protocols, On the Tools menu,
click Options, and then click the Network tab. In the Streaming
protocols area, select all the protocol check boxes.
The proxy server settings
for the Player are not configured properly. Verify that your proxy
settings are correct, and then try again. To verify your
proxy server settings: On the Tools menu, click Options, and then
click the Network tab. Verify your settings in the Streaming proxy
settings area.
Note: If you do not know what your proxy server settings
should be, on the Network tab, select a protocol, click Configure,
and then select Autodetect proxy settings or Use proxy settings of
the Web browser (available for HTTP protocol only).
Windows Media Player says,
"Loading"
For Windows users: Run Windows Media
Player. Typically found in the menu Start, Programs, Accessories,
Entertainment. Under the menu Tools, Options, go to the Security
tab. Make sure that the option "Run script commands when present"
is checked. Make sure that the option "Do not run script commands
and rich media streams if the Player is running inside a Web page"
is not checked.
Windows Media Player buffering or
halting the streaming content
The player is probably experiencing
network congestion. This means that there is not enough available
bandwidth to stream the selected file. When you are using a TCP
connection, the data in the player's buffer is used to supplement
the stream until the buffer is used up. As soon as the buffered
data is gone, the player pauses, replenishes the buffer, and then
resumes playing by using the new buffer to supplement the playback
stream bandwidth. This cycle continues until network conditions
improve.
Try again when the network is less
congested, or select content that is authored for lower bandwidths.
Another option is to make sure that the User Datagram Protocol
(UDP) is the only protocol that is selected in the Options dialog
box. To set this option, click Options on the Tools menu. This
option reduces buffering, but it has the adverse effect of dropping
data if there is high congestion or insufficient bandwidth. If you
are located behind a firewall, you may not be able to use UDP as
your protocol.
