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Originally Posted by Vandelay_Inds
So, what does the record company lose when I download an album since I wasn't willing to purchase their defective CD anyway? If they had a legitimate product available that they were losing sales of, you'd have an argument.
And if the law were fairly applied, copy protected CDs would be illegal to start with. Also, I have no idea where you got the idea about the law :lol:. They hold the copyright, so they decide how it is distributed. |
Originally Posted by Brain Stew
Also, I have no idea where you got the idea about the law :lol:. They hold the copyright, so they decide how it is distributed.
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Originally Posted by Mordred
There is such a thing as fair use... it can convincingly be argued that the are violating it.
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Originally Posted by Vandelay_Inds
Fine. Enjoy being ripped off by the record companies. -ohbfrank-
Or just go without music (something many of us just can't do). :cool: |
Originally Posted by NitroJMS
It's just a matter of time before record companies bring out this format which is 100% protected from digital copying:
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Originally Posted by dogmatica
There is actually technology available now that will record the grooves on the record and interpret them as digital data on a computer. I have no idea how to get access to it, but it's out there.
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Originally Posted by Brain Stew
I don't have to worry about that, none of my favorite artists use copy protection. Then again, I don't listen to "hot" bands like Life of Agony or Switchfoot.
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Originally Posted by CRM114
So does that mean if one has a Mac, you can rip it like a normal disc? I've passed on the Foo Fighters disc several times because I was afraid I wouldn't be able to rip it with the rest of my library.
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Originally Posted by Applejack
Oh my God! Yr so indie!!!
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http://www.elpj.com/about/
Originally Posted by dogmatica
There is actually technology available now that will record the grooves on the record and interpret them as digital data on a computer. I have no idea how to get access to it, but it's out there.
<IMG SRC="http://www.elpj.com/images/linear-tracking.gif"> Not quite what you were talking about but presumably employing similar technology. On a side-note: all parties posting here need to ensure that they: a) stay within Geoff's guidelines on copyright matters, and b) remain civil. |
Originally Posted by Ralph Wiggum
That is NOT TRUE of all Macs. My 1.5 GHz 15" PB will not even recognize the newest Ben Folds CD.
But will a Mac rip these new discs like Foo Fighters that are clearly labeled on the front? |
Originally Posted by CRM114
Songs for Silverman? I have the DualDisc and ripped it successfully with an old eMac. I wasn't even aware that had copy protection.
But will a Mac rip these new discs like Foo Fighters that are clearly labeled on the front? I have the DD; it ripped fine in a friend's G4 PowerMac, but not my PB - the drive ejects it. My first DD was the first time that happened in the 700+ CDs I've ripped into iTunes. The case does have the ". . . disc does not conform to CD specifications . . ." warning on the back in fine print. I will never buy a non-redbook CD again. Fool me once and all that. |
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