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Anoter thing, if I want to copy the tracks onto a CD will I be able to do that? They are special files or anything? Just normal MP3 files, yeh?
Thanks.
> Bonus wrote:
> It's cheaper for companies running internet sites because they don't
> have the overheads of running retail outlets and they charge you for
> the postage.
>
> ...and they dont have have to hire staff.
>
>
> Well, not as many, they might need a few people to manage the website
> but not as many staff needed in a shop.
That would be an overhead of running retail outlets :).
> It's cheaper for companies running internet sites because they don't
> have the overheads of running retail outlets and they charge you for
> the postage.
...and they dont have have to hire staff.
Well, not as many, they might need a few people to manage the website but not as many staff needed in a shop.
> I just rip 192kbp/s files from original CD's. I find that's the best
> way.
No no.
That can't be right.
Not something we agree on :D.
Although I really like Sony's Atrac3plus format for using on my PSP.
Sounds amazing, even at 64kbps, not sure how they've done it, but I can't tell the difference between 192kbps MP3 and 64kbps atrac3plus on my PSP with mdr-ex81 headphones.
I've tried a ew and the quality isn't good. tescodownloads.com even have songs with pops and crackles in the files.
Anything I want, I'll be buying and ripping from the original, uncompressed CD.
I've even seen sites using compression as low as 128kbps, that's just a disgustingly low quality rate for buying an original copy of a song.
Sony connect is just as bad using 132kbps Atrac3 files.
Dunno what iTunes uses, might be 128 or 192kbps AAC files.
Either way, I thought tescodownloads was the best I used for the 192kbps wma's, but like I said, I've had a few with pops and crackles in them.
It'll be proper CDs for me from now on.
I'd have thought high-street stores like Woolworths offered the CD rather than the download, but I could be wrong
And while I'm "off on one" why is it that places have items cheaper on the Iternet?, after all, it's actually less effort for them to wrap it up from the shop and for you to cart it home than for them to cart it round to your house. It just makes no sense to me
And you've bothered to go to the store and be followed around by a leech named "Collin" who jumps with excitement and adds comments everytime you so much as glance across at a price tag. If we were in America I'd be suing, putting myself through that and paying more is ... is ... outrageous!
To top it all of "Collin" either bars your exit from the store by grovelling at your feet or the desperate Security Guard plants something expensive on you which you have to pay for
So, yes, I forget the topic and I'm hungry
/End
Well, iTunes and Sony Connect don't appear to have it yet! :-)
It's £7.99 on MyCokeMusic.
I'd go with the Woollies download!
It says that you can burn to CD or transfer it to supported portable players. But once you've put it on CD, you can rip it to any format you like. Go for it! :-)