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So, after a month, when you've downloaded 10 terabytes worth of music you'd just cancel the subscription. I guess you may have to re-enable it everyone few year
by jmatt 18y ago
So, after a month, when you've downloaded 10 terabytes worth of music you'd just cancel the subscription. I guess you may have to re-enable it everyone few years to update your collection...
So yeah, I agree, if that were available I'd be the first to sign up and buy my array of hard drives.
I think napster is the most viable existing service that provides a service close to what you are talking about. It has DRM to prevent these types of abuses. It's otherwise affordable. It's not like most people around here don't know how to take DRMed music and rip it...
- iamdave 18y agoBeing realistic, no. I'm not the kind that downloads gigs upon gigs of music. Honest and truly, I've only downloaded 3 albums at a time, and that's kept me full for a while.
- paul9290 18y agoFor me Im fine with having all music in the cloud. Why do i want to buy hard drives and manage a huge collection of mp3s? I use to but got tired of doing so...now with my iPhone I just stream the music I want to hear. SOme of these iphone apps and services cache the music so when i have no internet I listen to the cache.
- tphyahoo 18y agoThis is very interesting for me, a non-iphone owner. Could you be more specific about the apps you use and the caching features? I'm interested in moving my music into the cloud as well. Thanks. Edit: were you referring to a theoretical service or a real one?