DRM-Free Music on iTunes: it’s official!
Every (almost) web site is say the same thing: today is a big day for the freedom (of the music and the customers). The Jobs’s tought is now reality.
EMI (in the person of the CEO, Eric Nicoli) and Jobs, in a live blogging on Engadget, announce that, starting on May 2007, iTunes (and, probably, any other EMI music reseller) will sell music without any DRM.
Details can be found on:
- Engadget
- TUAW (here about pricing and upgrading of already bought music)
- Melablog (and here)
Only other 2 words:
- the quality is higher (256kb/s) but also the price ($1.29 per song). Instead, the price of the videos will remain the same ($1.99 per video). Not so good for the little wallets, but the first step in the good direction.
- And, what about other majors? Actually, no other majors has joined “this big step forward” but, as Jobs has said a lot of time, «Someone makes history, the others simply follow».
Tags:
IT • curiosity • news & politicsapple • DRM-TC • english
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one thing thu, it is pray not prey two different words mate !!! look them... »
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