
By JAH
Sat Sep 14, 2013 7:30 am
I believe companies have every right to sell limited versions of their products. I can site some examples......
1. Pro Tools
2. Live
3. Cubase
4. Studio One
All of these products have various versions (yes...gimped) of their software at various price points. They allow users to have an entry level product at a reasonable price...with the hopes of them upgrading to the flagship product. This is business.
If companies turn a profit, they continue with a product. No money? Cease development. Topic debated to death.....
I rarely buy anything but the flagship product. And I don't think it is evil to sell a limited version of a product.
1. Pro Tools
2. Live
3. Cubase
4. Studio One
All of these products have various versions (yes...gimped) of their software at various price points. They allow users to have an entry level product at a reasonable price...with the hopes of them upgrading to the flagship product. This is business.
If companies turn a profit, they continue with a product. No money? Cease development. Topic debated to death.....
I rarely buy anything but the flagship product. And I don't think it is evil to sell a limited version of a product.
JAHROME, MPC Aficionado
Disclaimer: The views expressed herein are of the author and in no way reflect the position of Akai or MPC Forums.
Warning: Beware of trolls posing as MPC Ren users or potentials.
Disclaimer: The views expressed herein are of the author and in no way reflect the position of Akai or MPC Forums.
Warning: Beware of trolls posing as MPC Ren users or potentials.









