ImmaLizard
100+ Head-Fier
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2014
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I check a file that was missing the artist and album but when clicking 'Get Info' the correct artist and album are listed. Now I'm totally confused lol.
I check a file that was missing the artist and album but when clicking 'Get Info' the correct artist and album are listed. Now I'm totally confused lol.
Title, artist and track # didn't seem to transfer for some files. If they are listed and tagged correctly in iTunes, I thought all of that information would have carried over.
I check a file that was missing the artist and album but when clicking 'Get Info' the correct artist and album are listed. Now I'm totally confused lol.
Well, it's not made for, nor targeted at regular consumers.
Those people are perfectly happy with their subsidized iPhones or Android phones (in some cases, having paid "0" for the device). The idea of paying four figures for something that they can get for "free" would seem ridiculous to them.
It'd be similar to advertising a Bugatti Veyron to people who only buy Ford Focuses. The thought of owning a Veyron is a completely alien and incomprehensible idea to those people—never mind that most would never be able to reasonably afford one.
I check a file that was missing the artist and album but when clicking 'Get Info' the correct artist and album are listed. Now I'm totally confused lol.
Good point but then I don't see people trashing Veyrons because they can't afford them. They may admire them, as with many ultra expensive cars, but they don't feel the need to tear them down.
I think it may come down to how its advertised and perceived.
Bugatti doesn't take out advertisements on billboards in the blue collar section of a town, or play commercials during re-runs of Cheers. Bugatti advertises in Cigar Aficionado or Wine Prospector Magazine (okay, I don't know that for certain, but I'm using it as likely examples). The Veyron is a super high-end product and everyone—even us ordinary pleebs—know that it's not "meant" for regular consumers.
When Sony says, "Hey America, here's our new Walkman!", that word carries a lot of weight. Many people remember having Walkmans (or Discmans) as kids or young adults. And more than likely, they associate the term with a certain degree of affordability. When those same people find out that the new "Walkman" costs more than some used cars, they scoff and are appalled. Perhaps they even feel a little betrayed. Maybe they were looking forward to a new Walkman for $100-$200 dollars. But $1,200?
Sony hasn't really done anything to explain to "regular consumers" why a Walkman should cost so much. Or maybe they shouldn't have called it a Walkman.
I think it may come down to how its advertised and perceived.
Bugatti doesn't take out advertisements on billboards in the blue collar section of a town, or play commercials during re-runs of Cheers. Bugatti advertises in Cigar Aficionado or Wine Prospector Magazine (okay, I don't know that for certain, but I'm using it as likely examples). The Veyron is a super high-end product and everyone—even us ordinary pleebs—know that it's not "meant" for regular consumers.
When Sony says, "Hey America, here's our new Walkman!", that word carries a lot of weight. Many people remember having Walkmans (or Discmans) as kids or young adults. And more than likely, they associate the term with a certain degree of affordability. When those same people find out that the new "Walkman" costs more than some used cars, they scoff and are appalled. Perhaps they even feel a little betrayed. Maybe they were looking forward to a new Walkman for $100-$200 dollars. But $1,200?
Sony hasn't really done anything to explain to "regular consumers" why a Walkman should cost so much. Or maybe they shouldn't have called it a Walkman.
Keep in mind the original walkman cost over $200 US in 1980. That was a LOT of money back then. I know, because I bought one at the time. Price adjusted, you would be paying $600 for that simple cassette deck today. $1200 for what you get with zx2 doesn't seem so bad now does it?
Keep in mind the original walkman cost over $200 US in 1980. That was a LOT of money back then. I know, because I bought one at the time. Price adjusted, you would be paying $600 for that simple cassette deck today. $1200 for what you get with zx2 doesn't seem so bad now does it?
Dumb question probably, but how do I open the microSD slot? Is is a push/release cover or do you slide it down to open? Just don't want to damage the unit or cover before trying.