Sony revealed its big new push into the music world last night, inside the sort of Music Unlimited -a new way for everyone to control their audio collections and hearken to music, entirely via the cloud .
It’s based solely around streaming titles from Sony’s servers rather then physically purchasing individual files, with Sony claiming this relieves users of the trendy burden of having to control their collection of MP3s. Due to the underlying cross-platform Qriocity delivery technology it’s based upon, Music Unlimited isn’t just for MP3 players and laptops. Sony shall be ready to deliver your tunes via internet-connected TVs, its PlayStation3 console or shove it at you through a network-connected Blu-ray player.
Sony also says the technology will work on all ” future” Sony music players, plus, needless to say, there’ll be a standalone app for regular PCs. It’ll be operational on ” 2010 models of network-enabled BRAVIA TVs, Blu-ray Disc players, Blu-ray Home Theater systems” by the tip of the year. There’s going to be a fee. That’s not been announced. It spoils the excitment when people mention money. [ Sony EU ]
Image Credit: Cnet .
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