> due to our content licensing agreements Aka, due to their mistake . When Sony originally signed an agreement, they should have insisted on a perpetual license for anything already in the customer's library. I was initially inclined toward some minimal sympathy for Sony here, but I see no good faith reason why they'd sign a licensing agreement which allows the other party to do this.
A friend and I were talking about this. What would you pay for it? When iTunes + came out, you had 2 options, you could buy a song for $0.99 or you could be the plus version for more, I don't remember but it was like $1.35 or something. Plus had a higher bit rate and it wasn't encrypted. Suppose you could buy a movie for $12.00, how much would you pay for the forever version? $30?
Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
51–60 of 135 posts
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
DVD perhaps yes, until the disc degrades. BluRay no, because your player's keys can be revoked when you pop in a new disc.
Ok, how long do you have to rip & copy the content as you desire? It is still reasonably a forever version. Before you bring up laws around keys, first consider that jaywalking in front of your house is illegal too. Again, it is reasonably a forever version.
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#53Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ok, how long do you have to rip & copy the content as you desire? It is still reasonably a forever version. Before you bring up laws around keys, first consider that jaywalking in front of your house is illegal too. Again, it is reasonably a forever version.
Why even bother with all those hoops. Just download.
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#54Earlier quoted context omitted.
People also forget that the burden of collection is on you. Good luck chasing Sony for that $20 even if the court has ruled in your favor.
You're saying I can't just turn up to the nearest Sony store with a sheriff's deputy and take some shit?
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#55Earlier quoted context omitted.
People also forget that the burden of collection is on you. Good luck chasing Sony for that $20 even if the court has ruled in your favor.
You're saying I can't just turn up to the nearest Sony store with a sheriff's deputy and take some shit?
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#56Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#57Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#58I think they meant "Studio Canal Movies rented on PlayStation Store removed without refund because they are rented "
Don't defend theft/fraud based for billion dollar corporations. It's not a good look.
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#59Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's really nice - and it's not really the cost ... it's the avoidance of the rugpull. I've spent WAY MORE on my hardware and setup in time, money, and DVDs than I ever would have for streaming services, but I know if it goes down, it's on me.
Absolutely. If there is a fiber cut in my driveway I still have my home network running just the same. If hardware ever cheaper I will also run an instance of Project Nomad: https://www.projectnomad.us/
Re: Studio Canal Movies purchased on PlayStation Store removed without refund
#60> due to our content licensing agreements Aka, due to their mistake . When Sony originally signed an agreement, they should have insisted on a perpetual license for anything already in the customer's library. I was initially inclined toward some minimal sympathy for Sony here, but I see no good faith reason why they'd sign a licensing agreement which allows the other party to do this.
A friend and I were talking about this. What would you pay for it? When iTunes + came out, you had 2 options, you could buy a song for $0.99 or you could be the plus version for more, I don't remember but it was like $1.35 or something. Plus had a higher bit rate and it wasn't encrypted. Suppose you could buy a movie for $12.00, how much would you pay for the forever version? $30?