Additionally, Microsoft launched an attempt at viral marketing with its comingzune site, complete with several videos in succession.[80] Along with ZuneInsider, and several other ad hoc events, Microsoft hoped to generate buzz for the product outside of the normal marketing avenues, and market its product as a part of a social construct.[81]
In June 2012, Microsoft announced plans to discontinue all "Zune" products, and instead, Microsoft would distribute its digital media content and services under the Xbox Music and Xbox Video names, available on their line of products, including Windows 8 PCs and tablets, Xbox 360 game console, and Windows Phone smart phones. The www.zune.net domain now redirects to Xbox's website, but the software retained the Zune name. The Windows Phone App succeeded Zune Software as the desktop sync service for Windows Phone 8, as part of Microsoft's discontinuation of the Zune brand. However, Zune Software must still be used for Windows Phone 7 desktop sync, and is still available to download from the Windows Phone website for all Windows Phone 7 devices. In November 2015, Microsoft retired the Zune music download and streaming service. Remaining Zune subscribers were switched over to Microsoft's Groove Music platform,[4] whose subscription services closed on December 31, 2017.[99]
Zune Free Download For Nokia Lumia 610
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It is shit. I've got a Lumia 820, windows 8. Just learnt how to use a nokia beta app to move the map data to the memory card, but this podcast situation is totally shit. I'm thinking of switching to iphone and saying goodbye to it. Microsoft does desktop but they've made a mess of phones
Echo Paul's comments. My first player was a Diamond Rio (clear plastic case with Parallel Port connection, smart media card expandability, probably maxed out at 64 mb of storage). From there I had several portable cd players that could play MP3 files, including a mini-cd player that would also record discs (3" discs, I think). I spent an inordinate amount of time managing music file. I had numerous no-name players that were basically sd card readers. My first experience with iPod ownership was a Nano, which I recieved as a gift. I purchased several sansa players when they added microSD card support. The 3rd gen iPod Nano was introduced as the cheapest (per GB) player on the market, so I primarily used that as my go-to player for a few years. When I started traveling for work I bought an Enzo(?) media player (MP4 playback, or maybe wmv) that ran a mobile CE os from microsoft that had a similar UI as media center (tangent: I was a big media center fan before it was cool, just kidding, it was never cool, but I do still my old win 8 pc recording OTA tv on a hard drive in my home office). The Enzo thing was kind of a bust due to laborious process of encoding video and very short battery life, so I started buying up refurb Zunes about a year after they were released. I think I owned one of every model. The Zune HD was by far my favorite dedicated player. Like nearly everyone on the planet, I now use my phone (Android, moto G4, google play music, on device files, with a 128gb micro SD card). The media experience on the Lumia's bounced around from great (WP7) to abysmal (WP8). By the time they retired the WP lumia platform (8.1x) they had almost gotten things back to parity with the functionalilty of the Zune HD (way to waste 5 years of development MS). I still have a lumia 640 that is ready for dedicated media use on long travel trips. If there's a small dedicated MP3 player out there that will store 80+ GB of media with functional easy to use UI, I'd probably shell out another $75-$100, but again it's hard to compete with the versatility of the phone when I consider needing other devices during activites that involve MP3 playback (gps for run tracking or navigation, internet browser for killing time in airports, etc.) 0852c4b9a8
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