Abomination or AWESOME?
June 20th, 2010I love my Zune. It’s small, and great at what it does: play music. With my Zune Pass music subscription, I can slurp up just about any song from the Zune Marketplace for a flat rate of $15 a month. I am also growing to quite appreciate my shiny new iPad. My friends and family often see me as a die-hard Microsoft buff, but I know better than that. My brother once jokingly accused me of Microsoft fanboy-ism for showing him an article about some Microsoft Research project. I was viewing the webpage in my browser of choice, Google Chrome.
YouTube Copyright fail
March 5th, 2010aaaauuugghhh! *flail*
Apparently Sony requested to have it’s own video removed from YouTube.
Zune HD First Look
October 9th, 2009Just got my Zune HD from zuneoriginals.net in the mail. woop woop!
Here are some short videos that I made:
Unboxing:
Windows 7 Beta gets update to fix MP3 bug
January 13th, 2009There was a bug in the Windows 7 Beta that causes some MP3 file corruption issues. A few days ago a hotfix was released for MSDN subscribers (who also got the beta 2 days before the general public), and now the update is available on Windows Update. Happy days! (Related: Windows Update received an update in Windows 7.)

“MP3” Icon Sometimes Misleading in the Zune Marketplace
December 30th, 2008I have a Zune Pass, and I like to use my 10 free monthly song credits to “remove” the DRM from my favorite subscription (and therefore DRM’d) music by purchasing MP3 versions of the songs. I right-click on a song that I like, and then click “More about this album” to go to the album’s page on the Marketplace. If I saw the “MP3” icon next to the album cover art, I would buy my desired songs from that album. From there I select the songs that I want, right-click on them, and click “buy”. It was a quick process that I really didn’t think much of, until I just downloaded a DRM’d song from an album marked as MP3.
Here’s the deal: The MP3 icon doesn’t necessarily mean that ALL of the songs are available in MP3, but rather it means that at least one is. Take a look:
Here this album is clearly marked as “MP3”: ![]()
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