Comments on: As new iPods loom, Zune gets price cut
Microsoft says $50 price drop is "part of the normal product life cycle." But it coincides with a widely expected launch of new iPods.
Microsoft says $50 price drop is "part of the normal product life cycle." But it coincides with a widely expected launch of new iPods.
December 28, 2009 6:27 AM PST
December 28, 2009 5:19 AM PST
December 27, 2009 9:15 PM PST
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Then maybe, just maybe, Zune wouldn't be such a gawdawful last-place flop of a product.
/P
Yes it would.
hope with this is QVC where grandparents can buy them for their
grandkids. Would be a disappointing to them as a package of
socks.
It's not like I know the contents of my hard drive and can objectively decide which formats I need my media player to play (or at least have most of my formats supported).
So tell me, which mp3 players do the informed, such as yourself, choose?
Creative? Archos? Apple? Sony? Sandisk?
Please. I'm eager to learn.
software for free to undercut competitors (usually the ones who
invented it)
- Consumers Woudln't Want Zune - Even For Free !
- by Sumatra-Bosch September 8, 2007 12:04 PM PDT
- Research shows the only buyers of Zunes are confused grandparents and mental hospital escapees. The average consumer couldn't be paid to take a Zune. Likely, that is the next step. Ballmer will give you $20 bucks in MS music marketplace bucks just to take one. After that, he'll just have to run around department stores throwing chairs and biting people on the face.
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