Re:Can you send them to Oz ?
by
Mad_Fred
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· Score: 4, Informative
I tried purchasing one, going as far in the process as I dare without actually buying anything. On the billing page a big green text pops up asking you to provide a US billing address. Still, no clues to what would happen if you send a certificate to someone outside the US. There is a clause in the small-print terms and conditions saying you need to use iTMS in the US to redeem the certificate though, so I guess we shouldn't be too hopeful...
Re:Be careful with these
by
Anonymous Coward
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· Score: 2, Insightful
How is this any different from any other gift certificate sold by any other company?
I can't think of a single gift certificate I've ever bought or received that was redeemable for cash.
Re:Can you send them to Oz ?
by
JonathanBoyd
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· Score: 2, Informative
They are in negotiations with other countries to get permission to sell music. Trouble is that there are a lot of other countries, each with their own music associations and laws. It takes a while to get it all sorted out.
Just like cash...
by
Kris_J
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· Score: 3, Informative
...only a lot less flexible. And look, there's a little expiry date.
Last Minute Shopping
by
Golias
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· Score: 2, Interesting
I had a friend (who owns an iPod) who's birthday was yesterday. She's been getting into the iTMS ever since the Windows version of iTunes came out a couple weeks ago.
Right before going over to her house for a small party, I fired up iTunes on my iBook and bought a $20 certificate for her. When I got there, I just said "check your e-mail for your gift." She loved it. I'm sure I will use it again one of these days, as it saves shopping time while seeming less impersonal than cash.
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Information wants to be anthropomorphized.
Re:Won't do me much good
by
Graff
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· Score: 3, Informative
Panther removed support for burning DRM enabled AAC files to CD as audio discs.
This is completely untrue. I just burned a full audio CD of AAC files purchased from the iTunes Music Store. No problems, no hangups, works exactly as it has always done.
I tried purchasing one, going as far in the process as I dare without actually buying anything. On the billing page a big green text pops up asking you to provide a US billing address. Still, no clues to what would happen if you send a certificate to someone outside the US. There is a clause in the small-print terms and conditions saying you need to use iTMS in the US to redeem the certificate though, so I guess we shouldn't be too hopeful ...
How is this any different from any other gift certificate sold by any other company?
I can't think of a single gift certificate I've ever bought or received that was redeemable for cash.
They are in negotiations with other countries to get permission to sell music. Trouble is that there are a lot of other countries, each with their own music associations and laws. It takes a while to get it all sorted out.
...only a lot less flexible. And look, there's a little expiry date.
Right before going over to her house for a small party, I fired up iTunes on my iBook and bought a $20 certificate for her. When I got there, I just said "check your e-mail for your gift." She loved it. I'm sure I will use it again one of these days, as it saves shopping time while seeming less impersonal than cash.
Information wants to be anthropomorphized.
This is completely untrue. I just burned a full audio CD of AAC files purchased from the iTunes Music Store. No problems, no hangups, works exactly as it has always done.
Sapere aude!