- Designed specifically for your Microsoft Zune: USB Connection, car charging and home charging
- Charge Microsoft Zune with computer USB port, AC wall plug and car cigarette lighter port
- Bring this kit with you to charge your player virtually everywhere
- USB 2.0 version: for high speed data transfer
- Standard 1 year Full Warranty cover by Fosmon Distributing authorised sellers
This package contains everything you need as a starter travel kit for your new Microsoft ZUNE Mp3 Music/Video Player. Make sure your new Zune is fully charged wherever you go. Hurry now and buy this package now exclusively from VanMobile! Note: Only Compatible with Microsoft Zune 30Gb
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Chris Stephenson, general manager of marketing for Microsoft’s Zune music player, is leaving to join Universal Music Group.
Chris Stephenson
(Credit: Microsoft)
Stephenson was one of the people Microsoft tasked in 2006 with trying to cut into Apple’s massive lead in music. Despite some early favorable reviews, Zune
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Like music? Like free music? You may remember my previous post about the mammoth library of free MP3s at Amazon (which is now nearing 1,000 tracks).
Don’t stop there. Music-marketing and -discovery site ReverbNation is offering 1,000 free song downloads. No strings, no software to install, just …
Originally posted at The Cheapskate
Yesterday was a big day for Microsoft. Office 2010 went into trials, they announced a suite of free cloud based applications to rival Google Docs, Zoho et al and the sneaky one that no one was expecting was the launch of a music streaming service to take on Spotify too. I’m surprised they didn’t launch their own social networks to go after Twitter and Facebook. It’s not clear, as yet, as to how large the catalogue will be or quite how many ads, if any at all, we’ll have to put up with. What has been indicated in an interview with the Telegraph is that you’ll also be able to pay to download the tracks, much like 7Digital do for Spotify, and that the service will link in with the Xbox 360. They’ll be more details within days, no doubt, as the service is set to launch by the end of the month. Now, why do I have a nagging feeling that Microsoft are going to throttle the whole operation somehow and actually make it rubbish?
Word on the street is that Microsoft will be entering the streaming music market. The plan is to copy emulate Spotify: offer free streaming with limited commercial interruption, and the option to purchase music for download. Just what the world needs, another streaming solution. Another boutique music store. Another walled garden from which digital content can be rationed out to the masses, replete with digital restrictions management.
I’m sure Microsoft’s streaming service will be top-quality. No, really, I am. I’m sure it’ll integrate beautifully with their Zune product line. I’m sure it’ll make the XBox 360 an even better “digital entertainment hub”. I’m sure some people will be very happy with it. But really, do we need yet another streaming solution? Is this actually good for consumers?
Via The Telegraph.
