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The Zune 30 is a portable media player developed by Microsoft, and the first hardware device in Microsoft's Zune brand. It was released on November 14, 2006, simply named the Zune . After subsequent versions with different hard drive capacities, the original Zune was renamed Zune 30.
Microsoft released the Zune to Canadian consumers on June 13, 2008, marking the first time it was available outside the U.S. Microsoft has even made efforts to ban visitors outside the United States from Zune Originals. Users wishing to sign up for a Zune Tag could easily circumvent most problems by signing up for a US-based account. [98]
This is a list of all versions of the Zune software that were released.. The 1.0 versions of the Zune software were a modified version of Windows Media Player 11 [citation needed] while versions since 2.0 are built independently with additional DirectShow decoders for AAC, MPEG-4, and H.264.
Microsoft (MSFT) launched the Zune multimedia player in November, 2006. It was to be the company's Apple (AAPL) iPod-killer. Last year, research firm NPD said Zune market share was a paltry 2% ...
Bid farewell to the Microsoft (NAS: MSFT) Zune. Long live the Apple (NAS: AAPL) iPod classic! A few weeks ago, Microsoft had updated a Zune support page that indicated that the Zune was being ...
The Zune 80 was announced on October 2, 2007 and was released on November 13, 2007. [1] It, along with the Zune 4, 8, and 16, is part of the second generation of Zune devices. It features music, video, and podcast support, and comes with Wi-Fi and FM Radio. The Zune 120, part of the second generation of Zune devices, was released September 16 ...
Zune Marketplace was an online store that offered music, podcasts, TV shows, movies, music videos, and mobile applications. Content could be viewed or purchased on Windows PCs with the Zune software installed, Zune devices, the Xbox 360, Windows Phone phones, or the Microsoft Kin phones. [9] Zune Music Marketplace has since been superseded by ...
Microsoft PlaysForSure was a certification given by Microsoft to portable devices and content services that had been tested against several hundred compatibility and performance requirements. These requirements include codec support, digital rights management support, UI responsiveness, device performance, compatibility with Windows Media ...