I got my (second) Kindle Fire HD today (first one had bad screen bleed).
I can't get the Amazon Music Importer to work which is a shame. It keeps complaining about Adobe Air in an infinite loop.
No Cloud music for me then
*looks at iTunes with dejected look*
Android 4.2 is a bit sexy all round generally. Not sure I'm too bothered with the lockscreen widgets (although world clocks on there is handy) - looks like a development in progress, would be nice to be able to have multiple on the same screen.
cools wrote:Google Play Music is rather good isn't it.
Yes it is rather wonderful, It's just a shame I have such a poor mobile internet allowance
Contract?
kernow wrote:Mmmh buying downloadable music, something I'll never partake in.
Not quite. Google give you 5TB / 20000 files of space to upload music into and stream anywhere you have a http/Android connection. You can also download it again in exactly the same state as you uploaded it (provided you didn't upload in lossless, as they are transcoded to 320k MP3 during the upload).
cools wrote:Google Play Music is rather good isn't it.
Yes it is rather wonderful, It's just a shame I have such a poor mobile internet allowance
Contract?
Yeah, I only pay £15 a month though so I can't expect a lot. The last three months were unlimited so I tried to see how much I could use. That amount was around 30gb.
emphatic wrote:I wonder if the upload is locked to just one computer or if you can have mates upload stuff to your account? That would be pretty cool actually.
I think they could get into a lot of trouble with that. Even with username & password it could result in a lot of music being "shared"
emphatic wrote:I wonder if the upload is locked to just one computer or if you can have mates upload stuff to your account? That would be pretty cool actually.
Nope, you can upload from anywhere (via the browser) but you can only connect software on ten machines before having to deauthorise them.
You're limited to connecting only two accounts per computer, and playback can only be done on one machine at one time.
cools wrote:a bit like what iTunes was like.... 10 years ago.
Actually ok?
Yeah. It's basically a HTML ripoff of it, minus the configurable smart playlists. It appears that it reads tags into a DB rather than touching the files - when you download a file that you've altered the metadata for it's unchanged from the original upload