along with a 20-minute compilation tape as part of the station's entry in the "Station of the Year" category at the annual Student Radio Awards. A 40-strong delegation from the station attended the awards ceremony in November of that year, where it was announced that FreshAir had won the top prize of the night for the first and, so far, only time. The prize included the chance to pre-record a freeform, two-hour music-based show for BBC Radio 1, to be broadcast on Christmas morning. Four society members were flown down to London: two to act as the show's presenters, and two to act as producer and production assistant. Music that was chosen for the show consisted of a number of FreshAir favourites, but also featured music from, and interviews with, some up-and-coming Scottish bands including the popular Scottish dance producer Mylo. 2006 to 2008 - The transition to Internet Radio 2004 proved to be a bittersweet year for FreshAir, as changes to Edinburgh University's academic calendar that autumn forced the station to fall back to an annual 28-day broadcast schedule, usually conducted in February or March. In February 2006, the launch of the local talk radio station Talk 107 forced FreshAir off the air again, when Ofcom refused to issue any short-term licences surrounding the station's launch to discourage competition, citing section 1.7 of its notes for applicants document. The society opted instead to broadcast exclusively over the Internet for two months. In order to broadcast online legally using the required licences issued by the MCPS-PRS Alliance and Phonographic Performance Limited, significant finances still had to be raised to support the broadcast. The 2007 Fresh Air FM RSL application was once again denied by OfCom, due to the imminent launch of local community station Leith FM. However, changes to online licensing laws enabled the station to broadcast all year round on the Internet via its web site, allowing over ninety hours of live programming to be broadcast during each week of term-time. For the 2007/2008 broadcast, the blueprint from the previous year was followed and FreshAir.org.uk continued to be an internet radio station. It was one of the first Student stations to be placed in the 'College' tab of iTunes Radio. The addition of a second studio meant FreshAir.org.uk could begin pre-recording shows so that content could be aired after studio access hours. The addition of the Magic Button in