I agree with the previous posters about the uselessness of trying to sell music videos. Presumably they'll also be DRM'd six ways from Sunday. So what happens when they decide in a year or two that the business is a flop, and shut down the authentication servers? What happens to the videos that existing customers were stupid enough to buy? They're going to stop working, aren't they?
Who watches music videos anymore? Especially for the rediculous price of $1.99? This sounds like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. I have a 14 year old daughter and she is quite technically adept and never once have I heard her say "Daddy I want to buy a music video DVD." Much less one off XBL.
I agree with the previous posters about the uselessness of trying to sell music videos. Presumably they'll also be DRM'd six ways from Sunday. So what happens when they decide in a year or two that the business is a flop, and shut down the authentication servers? What happens to the videos that existing customers were stupid enough to buy? They're going to stop working, aren't they?
Who watches music videos anymore? Especially for the rediculous price of $1.99? This sounds like a solution to a problem that doesn't exist. I have a 14 year old daughter and she is quite technically adept and never once have I heard her say "Daddy I want to buy a music video DVD." Much less one off XBL.
I didn't know you could sell a music video. That is what they're trying to do, right? Not just look busy and put out press releases?