Anne Muir gets three years probation sentence for sharing music online.
She is the first person in Scotland to ever be convicted of illegally sharing music content on a P2P file sharing network. Muir admitted to distributing £54,000 worth of copyrighted music files over an unnamed file sharing network.
Her case began with complaints from the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) and ... [ read the full article ]
Please read the original article before posting your comments.
street value ????? its not like drugs the longer new music stays on the shelf the lower the price goes because of other free outlets most people know the after 3-4 months the value of new music drops 50%-60% so they need to look at the age of the music
custom built gaming pc from early 2010,ps2 with 15 games all original,ps3 500gbs with 5 games all original,yamaha amp and 5.1channel surround sound speakers,46inch sony lcd smart tv.
Quote:Computer equipment was seized from the 58 year old's residence, and investigators found 7,493 digital music files and 24,243 karaoke files. The content has an estimated street value of £54,792.
Quote:Computer equipment was seized from the 58 year old's residence, and investigators found 7,493 digital music files and 24,243 karaoke files. The content has an estimated street value of £54,792.
How in the f*** does that work out?
theres 31736 files if each file was brought from itunes at $0.99 each it would work out $31418.64 given the exchange rate im guessing between £10000 & £20000.
custom built gaming pc from early 2010,ps2 with 15 games all original,ps3 500gbs with 5 games all original,yamaha amp and 5.1channel surround sound speakers,46inch sony lcd smart tv.
Now even with current music, tracks only cost £0.72 so best price from iTunes that lot would fetch £22,849.92 and if she bought the CDs at £6.99 per album with 12 tracks per CD would cost £18,486.22 so the musics "street value" is actually £36,305.78 less than claimed. All based on the assumption that none of this is bargain-basement stuff and all bought NEW!
Originally posted by deak91: street value ????? its not like drugs the longer new music stays on the shelf the lower the price goes because of other free outlets most people know the after 3-4 months the value of new music drops 50%-60% so they need to look at the age of the music
I think that means the value is extremely inflated like the street price of drugs.
Quote:Computer equipment was seized from the 58 year olds residence, and investigators found 7,493 digital music files and 24,243 karaoke files. The content has an estimated street value of £54,792.
How in the f*** does that work out?
theres 31736 files if each file was brought from itunes at $0.99 each it would work out $31418.64 given the exchange rate im guessing between £10000 & £20000.
Im wondering if this is the same music shared with millions over the airwaves... Just saying!