It sort of irks me that Steve Jobs is now getting credited for being the first to speak out against DRM, completely overlooking the fact that he was preceeded not only by this guy, but Bill Gates himself.
Despite Job's claim that Apple derives no benefit from FairPlay, Apple has refused to license the technology to others. Why?
Of course opening up FairPlay doesn't eliminate DRM, but it would be in the best interest of those music consumers he's pretending to be concerned about.
The whole line-up consists of the $60 Amps in-ears and $100 Tracks on-ear headphones, which both also come in slightly souped-up and pricier HD variations at $100 and $130, respectively.
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
It sort of irks me that Steve Jobs is now getting credited for being the first to speak out against DRM, completely overlooking the fact that he was preceeded not only by this guy, but Bill Gates himself.
Despite Job's claim that Apple derives no benefit from FairPlay, Apple has refused to license the technology to others. Why?
Of course opening up FairPlay doesn't eliminate DRM, but it would be in the best interest of those music consumers he's pretending to be concerned about.