Tech savvy enough to access Ebay, but not tech savvy enough to download an mp3. Interesting.Not everyone is super tech savvy or even knows what an "mp3" is. They see a disc with shows/songs on it they like, it's not too expensive, and they buy it. It's not a mystery.
Thank you. I'm glad you appreciate my thread titling skills.Thread title of the year! Congrats!
I work in IT and have seen every level of incompetence when it comes to anything remotely computer related. A 55 year old man who wants to buy some old ass antique, who’s son showed him how to use eBay, wouldn’t necessarily need to understand how MP3s work.Tech savvy enough to access Ebay, but not tech savvy enough to download an mp3. Interesting.
It's unlikely though, that someone would pay 30 quid for a product advertised as sn mp3 collection despite not knowing what mp3 is.
I prefer the original unremastered CDs and have no interest in the remasters. Does the new Number Of The Beast even have any bonus tracks or anything?Is that better or worse than paying £60 for yet another release of a 40 year old album?
Paying £30 for a DVDR containing files easily downloaded yourself is silly. Yes, people might think it's a good idea for whatever reason, but they are mistaken.I work in IT and have seen every level of incompetence when it comes to anything remotely computer related. A 55 year old man who wants to buy some old ass antique, who’s son showed him how to use eBay, wouldn’t necessarily need to understand how MP3s work.
There’s also the case to be made that a person just might not care. They get a cool product to put on their shelf, inexpensively, and don’t have to hunt down the files themselves. They probably didn’t even know the bootleg existed until they found it on eBay, after which, maybe some folks go search out the file, and some don’t.
But my original post was mainly that, just because a thing doesnt make sense to you, doesn’t mean everyone sees it the same way, or shares the same knowledge.