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 | Ex-Kazaaer wants to turn pirates into paying customers Found at 10/28/2008 via arstechnica.com Former KaZaA heavyweight Kevin Bermeister has allied with his former music-business enemy and plans to launch a new service that would present would-be pirates with legal alternatives when they attempt to download content. The software is ready for trial deployment, but no word yet on whether it can navigate the minefield of Big Content licensing. Read More... More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | eBooks get social, pose further threat to traditional publishers Found at 10/28/2008 via blogs.zdnet.com When most industry observers examine the impact of social media on traditional media industries, the focus inevitability turns to easily digitized media such as newspapers, magazines, radio, television and music. But what about books, and more specifically eBooks? To get a sense of where eBooks are headed in the socialsphere, I checked in with Mark Coker, founder and CEO of Smashwords, an ... More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EMI's iPod-filling Kiosks at Airports Found at 10/27/2008 via biz.yahoo.com Kevin Maney writes: EMI just moments ago announced a deal to put iPod-filling kiosks in 20 major airports. Sounds kind of handy. No need to fire up your laptop or even have it with you. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | Editorial: How to address privacy campaigners worries about the police's new hand-held fingrprint scanners Found at 10/27/2008 via www.guardianfeeds.co.uk Editorial: Mobile fingerprinting could be combined with the stop and search powers granted under the Terrorism Act 2000 to become a licence to hassle Related Stories Science Weekly podcast: The Antikythera mechanism; the 1000mph car; plus the atheist bus campaign Music trade unites to fight against piracy Police will use new device to take fingerprints in street Call for clampdown ... More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | E-BOOKS AIM TO SPUR STUDENTS TO READ MORE Found at 10/23/2008 via www.montereyherald.com Cesar Guerrero's audience was a bunch of iPod-listening, cell phone-texting, laptop-lugging college freshmen. Still, the Sony representative had to sell the 30 CSU-Monterey Bay students on the Reader Digital Book, a device Sony is offering as a back-saving substitute for bulky textbooks. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | Elissa launches new Beat Edition from Samsung Found at 10/22/2008 via www.ameinfo.com Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd, a global leader in the mobile phone industry, launched yesterday with their brand ambassador Elissa, the new Beat Edition which falls under the music phone category. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU may cut maximum volume on MP3 players Found at 10/16/2008 via www.timesonline.co.uk Volumes on personal stereos are likely to be restricted by regulators because of fears that MP3 players and ?in-ear? phones are damaging hearing. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | European scientists warn of hearing loss from MP3 players Found at 10/14/2008 via www.geek.com More than 5 hours a week for 5 years and you risk losing your hearing. That?s the warning coming from the EU Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks (SCENIHR) over having your MP3 player, or mobile phone, turned up too loud when listening to your favorite tunes. The danger point seems to be [...] More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU warns of permanent hearing loss from listening to MP3 players at high volume Found at 10/13/2008 via www.amny.com BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) _ The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at maximum levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU tells music lovers to turn down volume of MP3 players Found at 10/13/2008 via timesofindia.indiatimes.com BRUSSELS: The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at maximum levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU tells music lovers to turn down MP3 players Found at 10/13/2008 via www.bostonherald.com BRUSSELS, Belgium - The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at... More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU tells music lovers to turn down MP3 players Found at 10/13/2008 via www.katu.com The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at maximum levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU Warns Music Fans About MP3 Players Found at 10/13/2008 via www.webpronews.com A new European Union study shows that 5-10 percent of personal music player listeners risk permanent hearing loss, if they listen to a personal music player for more than one hour per day each week at a high volume over a 5-year span. A European safety standard is already in place that restricts the noise level of personal music players to 100 decibels, but there is more concern over hearing ... More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU warns of permanent hearing loss from listening to MP3 players at high volume Found at 10/13/2008 via www.amny.com BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) _ The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at maximum levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU warns of hearing loss from loudly playing MP3s Found at 10/13/2008 via www.chicagotribune.com BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) _ The European Union told music lovers Monday to turn down the volume of MP3 players, saying they risk permanent hearing loss from listening too long at maximum levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |
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 | EU Tells Music Lovers to Turn Down Volume Found at 10/13/2008 via abcnews.go.com EU says listeners risk permanent hearing loss from max volume levels. More... 0 comments | blog this | email this |