Universal, the planet’s biggest music corporation, has told Apple that it won’t be renewing its annual contract to sell music through iTunes.
According to an anonymous executive cited in the New York Times, the mighty Universal Music Group of Vivendi will now market music to Apple at will, leaving the company free to remove its songs from the iTunes service at short notice if pricing and terms can not be agreed.
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Music mega retailed HMV has announced that it will start selling “DRM-free” digital downloads from September 2007.
The most over-hyped event in the history of consumer electronics offered plenty of troubling insights into what happens when over-excited tech geeks come into contact with the object of their lust.
We’ll be sooooooooo glad when today is over. This blessed iPhone launch is just getting totally out of control.
Everyone’s favourite games console manufacturer (
Virgin Media tell us that they “will be the first” TV service to offer the BBC iPlayer service through their STB and remote control – rather than through a computer.
On the eve of the most hysterical launch known to mankind – the Apple iPhone (exceeding even the heavily spent-on Windows XP launch), we have an exclusive the Apple iPhone II.
This morning, BBC boss Mark Thompson announced that the corporation’s long-awaited iPlayer on-demand TV service would launch, as an open public beta, on 27 July this year.
Nintendo’s stock market valuation was briefly higher than Sony’s on the Osaka Stock Exchange this morning.
Yahoo has announced that it is going to shake up the structure of their advertising departments, merging its web search and display advertising.