Future of Music Now Available
In David Kirkpatrick's article in Fortune Magazine, "Looking Beyond the iPhone" he says:
"Rhapsody, not iTunes, in my opinion, is the future of music."
iTunes forces you to buy music- similar to the old way of buying a CD at the store. Real Rhapsody allows the same kind of purchase, but more importantly, for $12.99 per month, you can browse and listen to any song in their 3 million track library. iTunes forces you to play it only on certain players. Rhapsody allows for a much wider range of devices- including multi-room audio systems. Sonos and Squeezebox are two such systems that support Rhapsody. Both are wireless systems. With either one, you can listen to multiple songs in different rooms in your home- Bon Jovi in the kitchen, Eric Clapton in the den and R.E.M in the gym- on demand and without needing to buy each song!
"Using Rhapsody in my living room over the Sonos equipment was a revelation - it was now possible, on a whim, to listen to anything I wanted - whether it be an individual song (What was that great Waterboys hit again?) or an album (Sometimes I just want to go all the way back to high school and hear "Disraeli Gears"). It just streamed through the Internet. Rhapsody on Sonos shows what's possible."
Imagine how much more you might listen to music or explore new artists. Red Atom Networks can provide you with Rhapsody music solutions which also include a media server to store MP3 files that you may have ripped or purchased in the past. Contact us to get started.
- Sources are meant to be enjoyed but not seen
- It's All About the Sources
- Movie Boxes Today and in the Future
- Video Over IP
- Distributed Amplification
- Absolute Fidelity
- Integrating Home Theater and Multi-room Audio
- As the Web Enters the Living Room, Consumer Electronics Browser Shipments to Reach 214 Million
- Media Server Roundup
- Electronic Wasteland: Recycle Responsibly
References are available upon request.
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