Something along this line on the revenue stream.

I recently purchased a new Samsung phone and, like
good cell phoners who want to personalize their tunes,
I downloaded a number of songs from a for-fee site
(nominal cost).  However, when I examined the option
available through my cell phone provider (in this
case, Sprint), I was chagrined to see that a download
was $2.50 AND (most importantly) it was for a 90-day
license.  If you wanted to continue to use that tune
for more than 90-days, you'd have to pay another
$2.50.

Now, I don't have an IPOD (but it seems like everybody
on public transportation here in LA does these days),
but it would seem to me that a museum could
conceivably go for a short-term license to use the
materials (automatically renewable via credit card, of
course), or a permanent license at an incremental fee.

I don't know the logistics of this, but it would seem
entirely plausable to me that you could have a
continued income stream from one transaction.



--- Mario Bucolo <[log in to unmask]> wrote:

> Dear colleagues, yesterday Apple Computer introduce
> Ipod Video (called The
> New Ipod) a new device build on the base of one of
> the most success device
> of this decade (Apple sell more Ipod in few year
> than Sony sell Walkman in
> 20 years).
> 
> As many of you better know, Apple with Ipod, with
> Itunes and Itunes Music
> Store create a revolution in the music sector.


Indigo Nights
[log in to unmask]

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