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Meanwhile, Rhapsody, another face in the music download business, recently reduced the monthly price of its premier music service from $14.99 to $9.99. That fee gets you unlimited streaming across a variety of hardware, including PCs, home audio equipment, and one mobile device.
For $14.99 a month, Zune Pass also offers unlimited music streaming to as many as three portable devices and three computers. Additionally, you can download 10 DRM-free songs per month – no strings attached, yours to keep forever. If Microsoft cuts its rate, Zune Pass will undoubtedly be the best value available, short of piracy.
User Comments: 4
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Tekkaraiden said:
They might be able to grab more of the market share if they marketed the Zune better. Heck I'd buy a Zune HD if I could, but they're currently only available in the US.
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Timonius said:
It would be nice if it was actually available outside the US... like Canada. Until then, I couldn't give two farts about it.
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Yeah - what's with the limited availability - here in Africa we buy ipods even though we can't access music via itunes. It would be nice if the zune was sold here.
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I think the Zune services are going international with the release of Windows Phone 7, which will basically be phones + zune players. I would imagine the Zune Hardware itself will follow this when they release the Zune HD 2, which should be able to access the international WP7 app store.
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