Thursday, May 18, 2006
RIAA: Not funny anymore
The recording industry said XM's Inno device, which stores music and divides it into tracks, infringes copyright. The lawsuit seeks $150,000 in damages for EVERY song copied by XM customers to an Inno gadget.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
// posted by Joel Polkinghorne @ 12:48 PM 
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Every so often, we run a story here that shocks me with it's sheer stupidity. My sterio at home has a tape deck on it (remember those?), is the RIAA going to demand that Sony pays them $150,000 in damages for every song someone has recorded with a casette tape? What about the songs they could potentially record with a casette tape? What the HELL man?!?
"XM defended itself by saying that music stored on the device cannot be moved elsewhere and only lasts as long as a customer is a subscriber." There you go, It's not like I can take it off the Inno and put it online. Grow up guys, this shit is getting old.
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"XM defended itself by saying that music stored on the device cannot be moved elsewhere and only lasts as long as a customer is a subscriber." There you go, It's not like I can take it off the Inno and put it online. Grow up guys, this shit is getting old.
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