Music Downloading Situation
Windows Media Player is integrated with Napster's service, and will not let you burn protected tracks. You can't turn off the copy protection. And as for LimeWire, I'm not much into illegal things.
Originally Posted by MustangMan311
Windows Media Player is integrated with Napster's service, and will not let you burn protected tracks. You can't turn off the copy protection. And as for LimeWire, I'm not much into illegal things.
Originally Posted by napster
A "Purchased Track" is a Track that you may (1) save to the hard drives of up to three (3) of your personal computers and play back at any time, (2) burn to a CD and/or (3) transfer to a compatible portable device.
You may burn each Purchased Track to a CD an unlimited number of times, but may only burn each Purchased Track up to seven (7) times as part of any particular playlist of songs. A "playlist" is a discrete group of Purchased Tracks that are arranged together in a particular order. Once you have burned a Purchased Track to a CD, you agree not to copy, distribute, or transfer the track from that CD to any other media or device.
You may transfer a Purchased Track an unlimited number of times to two (2) portable devices that are compatible with the Service's Usage Rules and security requirements. Once you have transferred a Purchased Track to a compatible portable device, you agree not to copy, distribute, or transfer it from that device to any other media or device. You may be required to register your portable devices with Napster.
If you are using the version of the Service that is accessible from Microsoft Corporation's Windows Media Player 9 Series, you will only be able to burn or transfer Purchased Tracks using the Windows Media Player. In addition, if you are using the version of the Service that runs in Microsoft Corporation's Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004, certain features that are available in the Service will not be available in the "distance viewing" experience.
A "Download" is a Track that you may save to the hard drive of your personal computer and play back as many times as you want for so long as your subscription is current. You may make an unlimited number of Downloads while your subscription is current. You may copy each Download to up to two additional personal computers that you own (i.e. a total of 3 copies). If you wish to burn Downloads to CDs or transfer them to compatible portable devices (other than using the "Napster To Go" Service described below) you will need to pay for them as Purchased Tracks. You may not share Downloads with anyone else. Napster automatically renews your rights to all of your Downloads at the beginning of each Subscription Month (as defined below) so long as your subscription remains current. This means that in order to play any Download after the end of a Subscription Month (as defined below), you must log on to the Service so that Napster can renew your rights for those Tracks. The Client will count the number of times that you play a Download, including while you are offline, for royalty accounting and analysis purposes.
You may burn each Purchased Track to a CD an unlimited number of times, but may only burn each Purchased Track up to seven (7) times as part of any particular playlist of songs. A "playlist" is a discrete group of Purchased Tracks that are arranged together in a particular order. Once you have burned a Purchased Track to a CD, you agree not to copy, distribute, or transfer the track from that CD to any other media or device.
You may transfer a Purchased Track an unlimited number of times to two (2) portable devices that are compatible with the Service's Usage Rules and security requirements. Once you have transferred a Purchased Track to a compatible portable device, you agree not to copy, distribute, or transfer it from that device to any other media or device. You may be required to register your portable devices with Napster.
If you are using the version of the Service that is accessible from Microsoft Corporation's Windows Media Player 9 Series, you will only be able to burn or transfer Purchased Tracks using the Windows Media Player. In addition, if you are using the version of the Service that runs in Microsoft Corporation's Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004, certain features that are available in the Service will not be available in the "distance viewing" experience.
A "Download" is a Track that you may save to the hard drive of your personal computer and play back as many times as you want for so long as your subscription is current. You may make an unlimited number of Downloads while your subscription is current. You may copy each Download to up to two additional personal computers that you own (i.e. a total of 3 copies). If you wish to burn Downloads to CDs or transfer them to compatible portable devices (other than using the "Napster To Go" Service described below) you will need to pay for them as Purchased Tracks. You may not share Downloads with anyone else. Napster automatically renews your rights to all of your Downloads at the beginning of each Subscription Month (as defined below) so long as your subscription remains current. This means that in order to play any Download after the end of a Subscription Month (as defined below), you must log on to the Service so that Napster can renew your rights for those Tracks. The Client will count the number of times that you play a Download, including while you are offline, for royalty accounting and analysis purposes.
Do whatever you want, as long as you get the real Pink Floyd CD in your hands with all the bells and whistles.
But for goodness sakes, please dont download only a couple of the "catchy" songs. Download the whole thing and listen to it as a whole, like PF intended it (I'm pretty sure you do looking at how you buy the real albums
)
But for goodness sakes, please dont download only a couple of the "catchy" songs. Download the whole thing and listen to it as a whole, like PF intended it (I'm pretty sure you do looking at how you buy the real albums
Originally Posted by korinwoodo
Theres programs that can crack the encryption for you. I figure if you paid for it, why not.
Originally Posted by 199
you should really read the terms and condtions of napster, i copy and paste a few paragraphs,,
http://www.napster.com/terms.html
http://www.napster.com/terms.html
Originally Posted by thezeppelin8
Do whatever you want, as long as you get the real Pink Floyd CD in your hands with all the bells and whistles.
But for goodness sakes, please dont download only a couple of the "catchy" songs. Download the whole thing and listen to it as a whole, like PF intended it (I'm pretty sure you do looking at how you buy the real albums
)
But for goodness sakes, please dont download only a couple of the "catchy" songs. Download the whole thing and listen to it as a whole, like PF intended it (I'm pretty sure you do looking at how you buy the real albums
Originally Posted by MustangMan311
Haha, thanks for the answer I've been looking for, Lalo. And of course I'll listen to the whole CDs! I've never bought a Pink Floyd CD and just skipped around. 

Originally Posted by Knight
seriously...thats such a rip off. I will never use napster if thats the case.
Originally Posted by MustangMan311
Well, I'm going to go ahead and start downloading the CDs. I'll just buy the CDs when I get the cash. Here's to classic rock!
And so, I begin with A Saucerful of Secrets.
And so, I begin with A Saucerful of Secrets.
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