Can I transfer music I purchase on Amazon.com or get through Prime Music to these without any DRM problems?
828451
you can transfer any music that you have purchased from amazon but you cannot transfer any prime music. At least it would not let me.
75756
amazon mp3 dowload center works, just make sure you have the zune software looking for music in the folder amazon downloads to. The napster homepage lists zune as a compatable device, so it should also work, though iI have not tried it. I strongly suggest trying out the zune pass from zune marketplace. 15 bucks a month gets you 99% of the music in the entire marketplace. Truly remarkable if you are buying 2 albums per month anywhere else (including amazon). I only use amazon if zune marketplace doesn't offer the album. Hope this helps, happy holidays!
1196934
Yes, as long as you are using a laptop or desktop computer to listen to Amazon Prime, you can use this transmitter. The transmitter connects to a USB port on your computer. The receiver connects to an open audio jack (RCA or 3/8") on your home stereo or otherwise powered speakers (e.g., computer speakers). If you want to stream music from a tablet or a smart phone, then I would suggest a bluetooth adapter.
1092472
Thanks for the help. Amazon support doesn't really answer anything. Sounds good!
1132121
I think Amazon probably has the best collection of MP3 files which work on pretty much any player out there, so I would go with them. I don't think any of the subscription services work with the d2 (Rhapsody to go, and similar) so it will be a buy every song affair. I think Amazon has some of the best prices too.
925775
You can stream with this player so I don't see why you could not stream amazon prime.
1305642
I don't know. It's been working for me. What program are you using to copy music onto them?
2127622
I didn't get mine from Amazon. I purchased mine from one of the online music stores. Sorry
1956833
Ive never heard of those! To download to mine i used iTunes and switched the songs to mp3 format - they have a button for that. Sorry im no help for you
78902
I recommend you download the Zune software at Zune.net and try it before purchasing the device. (You have to use the Zune software to "sync" your music to Zune device.) Zune supports mp3 and wma (as well as AAC), so you can transfer them easily if they are not DRM-"protected". (The Zune software only adds DRM-"protected" files from the Zune Marketplace to your Zune collection.) FYI http://forums.zune.net/242458/ShowPost.aspx
1287575
YOu might be able to find software that does this for you though. There are plenty of programs capable of stripping DRM, some of which are free and others which cost a few dollars.
12446
yes... amazon rocks. i remember buying some cds, but forgot to click on the free shipping tab awhile back, i talked to them online, and they refunded me for the shipping costs even though it was my fault.
1158839
Same version, you just don't get a CD. But I saw a comment that you can redownload from Amazon if you need to. Probably cheaper since no inventory required and no processing costs.
1638301
No problem. Just install the cloud player app. That's the whole point of the cloud. You can access your MP3's from anywhere and from just about anything that can access the web.
1412690
I loaded the SONOS app on both my iPhone and iPad. I was able to play my music library and purchased music from each of those devices thru my SONOS system with no problems. I don't have experience with Amazon music or other platforms to comment further.
329794
Not to Amazon Cloud Player. They used to let you upload mp3s to the cloud but they disabled the feature. (following the lead of mac/itunes to keep eveything proprietary) it's bs...but one workaround I figured is to use google drive to upload your music and there is a nice little app called gdrive (an additional app) that makes it easy to move mp3s to/from the cloud, it also has its own music player. The scam here is to force you RE-buy music you already own in order to listen to it on the go. don't let amazon or mac do this to you.
73500
The non-subscription version of Amazon's cloud player allows for the storage of a maximum 250 tracks. The paid version allows for up to 250,000 tracks to be stored, for 21.99 per annum. I believe you need an Amazon account to use the free version, & it comes as an automatic extra if you purchase & register a Kindle HD tablet. A nice touch is that if the tracks you are uploading are in the Amazon catalogue at a higher bit rate, they upgrade those tracks at no cost to the customer. The music can be accessed on up to 10 devices. I have around 480 GBs of music, and to store that as data on a hosting site (for back-up purposes) would cost as much per month as the cloud player does a year )