![]() I mean what if I just made recordings of my son singing, would that be considered non-ligit just because I didn’t buy it from stinking itunes. So, my sentiment is exact! How the f_k does apple/microshaft know if my mp3 is ligit or not I’m talking about all the mp3s that I made from tapes and vinly records. Microshaft Vindoze Media just removed my roll-your-own mp3s and “other” mp3s. Most non tech-savy people who just barely can handle file sharing applications will choke on batch tag editing software, if they can even figure out that this is what they need in order to get their untagged library in order. Or add the artists name in a simple format. Maybe reword the term to be more specific too. By forcing end users to use only tag based navigation, Apple and MS can use the fact that MP3’s sold through their services are tagged as leverage to push consumers to buy MP3’s through their services, or else deal with the hassle of tagging your entire MP3 collection. This works: in the search term field that comes up (when you want to use Mp3tag to query Discogs), REMOVE any non standard characters (those which might be ubiquitous in a database search) and try again. By forcing end users to use only tag based navigation, a hassle is created for people who obtain MP3’s via these methods. Next, go to the iTunes Store on computer to choose 'Authorize This Computer' and sign in the same ID. Then log in your iPod with your Apple ID. ![]() These companies want to get people away from understanding the directory structure and other aspects of how computers work, because that positions these companies to sell music through their online services to consumers who are too confused to use torrents etc.Įdit: Think about it: All MP3’s that people rip, and many MP3’s that people download through file sharing apps aren’t tagged. Ensure you have upgraded to the newly released iOS on iPod, and also the latest version of iTunes on computer. ![]() Just b/c Apple and Microsoft don’t include a feature on their devices doesn’t necessarily mean that the majority of end users don’t want that feature. ![]()
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