SiliconValley.com - Here's something my 3-year-old daughter, Sara, will have a hard time remembering when she's in high school: [Yahoo! News - Digital Video/TV Technology]
USATODAY.com - Apple Computer said Wednesday that the European version of its iTunes music downloading service sold 800,000 songs during its first week, which could make it the No. 1 music service there. [Yahoo! News - Technology]
TechWeb - Consumer-electronics retailer Best Buy Co. Inc. has agreed to promote Roxio Inc.'s Napster in stores and market a co-branded version of the online music service on BestBuy.com. [Yahoo! News - Digital Music]
Reuters - Music fans in Britain, France and
Germany downloaded more than 800,000 tracks from Apple Computer
Inc.'s iTunes online music store in its first week of
operations in Europe, the company said on Wednesday. [Yahoo! News - Digital Music]
Joey Patterson writes "CNET is reporting that Velvet Revolver's new album, 'Contraband', which is protected with SunnComm's anti-copying technology, has topped ... [Slashdot]
NewsFactor - Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL) has launched its iTunes music store in the UK, France and Germany, offering music fans songs for just 79 UK pence (US$1.42) per track. The service draws on iTunes' catalogue of over 700,000 songs, which can be played on both Macs and PCs or downloaded to an Apple iPod. [Yahoo! News - Digital Music]
NewsFactor - A day ahead of the European launch of Apple's (Nasdaq: AAPL) iTunes, Bristol, UK-based OD2 -- Europe's largest music-download company -- has launched an online jukebox that costs just one penny per song. [Yahoo! News - Digital Music]
AP - Rivals in the fast-moving market of online music are bracing for Apple Computer Inc.'s expected European launch Tuesday of its iTunes Music Store. [Yahoo! News - Digital Music]
Kickassthegreat writes "As reported here by Reuters, broadband usage in the U.S. jumped 42 percent in 2003 as compared to 2002. As more people sign on to ... [Slashdot]
TiVo wants to be more than a digital video recorder. Now subscribers can hook their box to the Net and download content. The company wants to give its service an edge over cable and satellite providers, analysts say. By Katie Dean. [Wired]
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