- My Storm is set to arrive today before 3:00 and it will be my first "portable music playing device". I've been researching music download sites and haven't found one that stands out yet. Here are my requirements:
Ability to play songs on Storm
Ability to play the same songs on my wife's LG Chocolate
Ability to play popular music (not indie)
Nice to haves:
Unlimited music (not pay per song)
$16.00/mo or less
Thanks in advance for the guidance!11-28-08 10:39 AMLike 0 - I use Rhapsody to Go. $14.99/month, unlimited access. Let's me play subscription-based content on up to 3 computers and up to 3 devices under one subscription. It's got most of the music I listen too. Current stuff, old stuff, even some obscure stuff. I sync it with my Storm, a Sansa player and a Creative Vision:W player. I can even stream tunes from my PC's library over my home network to my Pioneer Elite receiver in my home theater. Quality, for the most part, is good. Occasionaly I run across a track or two that had some encoding problems. The only catch is that your devices must support "Plays For Sure" licensing. Not familiar enough with the LG Chocolate to know if that's compatible. Your mileage may vary, but for me Rhapsody is a winner. Check it out at Rhapsody.com.11-28-08 11:33 AMLike 0
- I use Rhapsody to Go. $14.99/month, unlimited access. Let's me play subscription-based content on up to 3 computers and up to 3 devices under one subscription. It's got most of the music I listen too. Current stuff, old stuff, even some obscure stuff. I sync it with my Storm, a Sansa player and a Creative Vision:W player. I can even stream tunes from my PC's library over my home network to my Pioneer Elite receiver in my home theater. Quality, for the most part, is good. Occasionaly I run across a track or two that had some encoding problems. The only catch is that your devices must support "Plays For Sure" licensing. Not familiar enough with the LG Chocolate to know if that's compatible. Your mileage may vary, but for me Rhapsody is a winner. Check it out at Rhapsody.com.
Edit: Nevermind.Last edited by Stang68; 11-28-08 at 11:46 AM.
11-28-08 11:41 AMLike 0 - It depends. If you buy the tracks from Rhapsody (about $.99 per track) I think they're just normal MP3's and you can sync them to an iPod through iTunes. But the Rhapsody To Go service is not currently compatible with iPods because Apple (for obvious reasons) doesn't support DRM protected WMA (Windows Media Audio) files. With Rhapsody to Go, you download your tracks in WMA format, which are secured by DRM (Window's Digital Rights Management) and then you "license" them through your PC and the client software for whatever device you're transferring them to. As long as you occasionally connect your device to your PC and open up the Rhapsody client, the track licenses on your device won't expire.11-28-08 12:13 PMLike 0
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