Jump to content
The Inquirer-Home

Norway drops iTunes complaint

Nibble Apple blinks in face of Viking threat
Thursday, 5 February 2009, 11:16

NORWAY'S consumer watchdog has dropped its complaint against Apple after the fruit-themed toy maker promised to allow music sold via iTunes to be compatible with all MP3 players, not just the iPod.

Consumer mediator Bjoern Erik Thon told AFP that the organisation had no reason to hassle Jobs' Mob any more.

After telling European consumer groups that it knew best, Apple changed its mind on January 6 and said that all iTunes songs would be free of DRM software that prevents music from being copied. µ

 

 

Share this:

Comments
How about a backdate?

Norway seems to have missed a trick here. All those people that have already bought Itunes music which was DRM'd will have to buy yet again the tunes they want to listen to on their non-fruit based music player.

They should have forced apple to allow people to "upgrade" to the new tunes for free!
Shame on them for missing out :/

posted by : Tim Pickering, 05 February 2009 Complain about this comment
Advertisement
Subscribe to the INQ Newsletter
Sign-up for the INQBot weekly newsletter
Click here to sign up Existing user
Advertisement
INQ Poll

Windows 7 impressions

How is windows 7 working out for you?