Thursday, April 18, 2024
Search
English
Optical Storage
Graphics Cards
General Computing
PC Parts
Digital Cameras
Consumer Electronics
Games
Mobiles
All News Categories
Older News
Optical Storage
Graphics Cards
General Computing
PC Parts
Digital Cameras
Consumer Electronics
Games
Cooling Systems
Mobiles
Software Reviews
Reviews Around the Web
Technology Previews
Essays
Interviews
Tech Views
Glossary
FAQ
Guides/How-To's
Firmware
Drivers
BIOS
Software
Media Tests
Drive Comparisons
DVD Media Formats
All Forums
Become Member
Today's Posts
Popular Topics
In-House
Optical Storage
Optical Storage Software
General
Consumer Electronics
Other
News Around The Web
Advertise
Links
Jobs
Site Map
News/Reviews Feed
Submit News
Polls
Competitions
Users' Privacy
Contact Us
About
Home
|
News
|
Reviews
|
Articles
|
Guides
|
Download
|
Expert Area
|
Forum
|
Site Info
Monday, July 1, 2002
FullAudio gets CD burning rights from Warner
You are sending an email that contains the article
and a private message for your recipient(s).
Your Name:
Your e-mail:
* Required!
Recipient (e-mail):
*
Subject:
*
Introductory Message:
HTML/Text
(Photo: Yes/No)
(At the moment, only Text is allowed...)
Message Text:
Digital music company FullAudio said on Monday it struck a deal with the music arm of AOL Time Warner Inc., allowing users to download Warner Music tracks from FullAudio's service and burn their own compact discs. In April, Chicago-based FullAudio and Warner had announced a more limited licensing deal that does not cover CD burning. Four of the major music labels have licensed music to FullAudio for its subscription service, called Musicnow.
That service is available through some Web sites operated by radio giant Clear Channel Communications Inc. .
FullAudio provided the infrastructure and content for the subscription to Clear Channel and other distributors, which then determine their own pricing for the service.
Musicnow competes against major label-backed services like MusicNet and Pressplay as well as start-up Listen.com's Rhapsody service.
These services are all offering alternatives to free song-swap services like Napster, which has been idled by a copyright infringement suit and has agreed to be acquired by Bertelsmann as it emerges from bankruptcy.
The big labels have begun licensing their content more readily to smaller competitors since antitrust regulators showed concern over whether the market for online distribution was being fairly opened.
Home
|
News
|
All News
|
Reviews
|
Articles
|
Guides
|
Download
|
Expert Area
|
Forum
|
Site Info
Site best viewed at 1024x768+ -
CDRINFO.COM
1998-2024 - All rights reserved
-
Privacy policy
-
Contact Us
.