Posted: Wed Dec 24, 2008 10:00 am
I need For Better of Worse, Part 2. My Cd won't let me load it into itunes. Thanks for the help...
I'm having the same problem. Can some tech savvy person who owns the show PM me please?Flyah wrote:I need For Better of Worse, Part 2. My Cd won't let me load it into itunes. Thanks for the help...
DoneChandler wrote:I'm having the same problem. Can some tech savvy person who owns the show PM me please?Flyah wrote:I need For Better of Worse, Part 2. My Cd won't let me load it into itunes. Thanks for the help...
I'll get 'em for you Reddo!Reddo wrote:however due to an unfortunate incident involving a cat and my external hard drive I no longer have them
Hmm, so apparently I'm not the only one with this particular problem...a flaw in the CD, perhaps?Flyah wrote:I need For Better of Worse, Part 2. My Cd won't let me load it into itunes. Thanks for the help...
Yes, there's clearly a problem of some of those particular CD's being defective. I called Focus and they had no idea there was a problem so that was a dead end. Looking at my CD, I see a groove in it that I think may be causing the problem but what can I do?Ingress Neverwhere wrote:Hmm, so apparently I'm not the only one with this particular problem...a flaw in the CD, perhaps?Flyah wrote:I need For Better of Worse, Part 2. My Cd won't let me load it into itunes. Thanks for the help...
Anyway, my apologies for bumping a three month-old thread, but I am also in need of the episode "For Better or Worse, Part 2". I recently purchased album 44 but when I imported the episodes into iTunes, the last two tracks (last part of FBoW II and the deleted scene with Tom and Bernard) came out very garbled.
*examines CD #4* Hmm... unfortunately, the playing surface appears to be pristine. So that rules out that reason.KODY 105 wrote:If you have a groove or scratch in a CD, I have a possible action. Try taking a bit of toothpaste and rubbing it with your clean finger on the groove. Then wet your finger and wipe the toothpaste off toward the outside edge of the CD. Let the CD dry and try it again.
Well, maybe now that they know there's a problem they'll be able to do something about it before 44 is re-released.Shawndlay wrote:Yes, there's clearly a problem of some of those particular CD's being defective. I called Focus and they had no idea there was a problem so that was a dead end.
As long as your only copy it for yourself, it's fine. The reason is that when you purchase media, you not only purchase the physical object (the CDs and case) but, you purchase the right to listen to it (or read it or what have you). Other wise it would be illegal to use any media you own. You obviously don't get the right to sell it, republish it, claim it as your own, etc. but, you do have the right to do with it what you want for your own use. So, if you prefer to read a book in Arial over times new roman, you can purchase a book, scan it onto your computer and enjoy it in a different font. The same idea let's you copy audio tracks that you own, in case you loose or break the actual physical object (the CDs) that they came on. The key is it being for your own use. If you're giving it to someone else, than it is for use but, it's for someone else's use, not your own. If you're reproducing it to sell on ebay, than it is for yourself but, it's for your own profit, not your own use.Laura Ingalls wrote:I've wondered about that - why does buying it once entitle you to getting a free replacement copy if something happens to it? I don't really know what copyright law specifically says, it just doesn't make sense to me that it works like that.
I see how you can copy your OWN stuff for your use, such as putting a copy on your mP3 player or something like that. But does that mean if the CD is broken, and you don't have a digital file backup, someone ELSE can give you a new copy? That's what I was wondering...King Butter Turtle wrote:As long as your only copy it for yourself, it's fine. The reason is that when you purchase media, you not only purchase the physical object (the CDs and case) but, you purchase the right to listen to it (or read it or what have you). Other wise it would be illegal to use any media you own. You obviously don't get the right to sell it, republish it, claim it as your own, etc. but, you do have the right to do with it what you want for your own use. So, if you prefer to read a book in Arial over times new roman, you can purchase a book, scan it onto your computer and enjoy it in a different font. The same idea let's you copy audio tracks that you own, in case you loose or break the actual physical object (the CDs) that they came on. The key is it being for your own use. If you're giving it to someone else, than it is for use but, it's for someone else's use, not your own. If you're reproducing it to sell on ebay, than it is for yourself but, it's for your own profit, not your own use.Laura Ingalls wrote:I've wondered about that - why does buying it once entitle you to getting a free replacement copy if something happens to it? I don't really know what copyright law specifically says, it just doesn't make sense to me that it works like that.
Oh. Well, I don't see how it's any different. Let's say you don't know how to copy a CD so, a friend copy's a CD that you own for you. That's legal. Let's say, the friend happens to own the same CD so, just for convenience, she just copies her copy and gives it to you. That's legal, right? So, the only real difference is the order of the breaking/loosing of the CD and the copying. I wouldn't think it would be any different.Laura Ingalls wrote:I see how you can copy your OWN stuff for your use, such as putting a copy on your mP3 player or something like that. But does that mean if the CD is broken, and you don't have a digital file backup, someone ELSE can give you a new copy? That's what I was wondering...King Butter Turtle wrote:As long as your only copy it for yourself, it's fine. The reason is that when you purchase media, you not only purchase the physical object (the CDs and case) but, you purchase the right to listen to it (or read it or what have you). Other wise it would be illegal to use any media you own. You obviously don't get the right to sell it, republish it, claim it as your own, etc. but, you do have the right to do with it what you want for your own use. So, if you prefer to read a book in Arial over times new roman, you can purchase a book, scan it onto your computer and enjoy it in a different font. The same idea let's you copy audio tracks that you own, in case you loose or break the actual physical object (the CDs) that they came on. The key is it being for your own use. If you're giving it to someone else, than it is for use but, it's for someone else's use, not your own. If you're reproducing it to sell on ebay, than it is for yourself but, it's for your own profit, not your own use.Laura Ingalls wrote:I've wondered about that - why does buying it once entitle you to getting a free replacement copy if something happens to it? I don't really know what copyright law specifically says, it just doesn't make sense to me that it works like that.