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Internet Use Continues To Climb In Most Markets
Web Access Not Just Routine, But Essential, Ipsos-Reid Study Shows
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Americans Continue To Embrace Potential Of Digital Music
Ipsos-Reid's Quarterly Digital Music Study, TEMPO: Keeping Pace With Online Music Distribution, Finds Americans' Digital Music Appetite Remains Strong Throughout 2002
Over 100 Million Americans Have Listened To A Pre-recorded CD's On Their Computer, And Roughly 60 million Have Downloaded -
U.S. Music Downloaders Prefer A Pay-Per-Download Transaction Over Current Subscription-Based Offerings
Ipsos-Reid's Quarterly Digital Music Study, TEMPO: Keeping Pace with Online Music Distribution, Reveals Fee-based Services Could Flourish Upon Elimination of Peer-to-Peer Networks
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Satellite Radio: Americans Aware, But Will They Pay?
An Estimated One-Half Of Americans--Roughly 100 Million People--Are Aware Of The Recently Launched Subscription Services
Twenty And Thirty-Something Males Drive Awareness Of Emerging Broadcasting Technology -
File Sharing And CD Burners Proliferate
An Estimated One-Fifth Of Americans--About 40 Million People--Have Downloaded Digital Music From File-Sharing Services
As Many As 25% Of Americans Own PC-based CD Burners -
Fee-Based Online Music Faces Uphill Battle
Fewer Than 1 In 10 Have Ever Paid To Download
Online music activities do influence offline behaviors -
Digital Music Behavior Continues to Evolve
Almost One-Fourth of Americans--About 50 Million People-- Report Having Downloaded Digital Music and Listened to Internet Radio
For some, PC's Becoming Central to Music Listening Experience - Ipsos-Reid Study -
Microsoft Ruling: America's Thoughts This Weekend
U.S. and 19 states v. Microsoft: In the Court of Public Opinion