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Old 10-18-2011, 05:28 PM   #131
TFeldt
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TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.TFeldt can program the VCR without an owner's manual.
 
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Posts: 75
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Join Date: Sep 2011
Location: Sweden
Device: Asus Transformer, Galaxy S
Quote:
Originally Posted by taustin View Post
So you agree with me, then, that the cost is not, in fact, zero. That is the point you're arguing with, which you apparently agree with.
I'm not arguing the point, I've never argued the point that it isn't free to deliver ebooks. The very first line in my original post was: "While it's true that ebooks aren't free (per copy) I'd just like to put it in perspective."

How anyone could derive that I'm trying to say that delivering ebooks is free from that statement is beyond me. I was trying to do only one thing and this is put it in perspective. In many threads on this forum, on blogs just about everywhere there seems to be misperception that delivering ebooks somehow compares to the cost of printing and delivering a physical book. That is what I was addressing.

EDIT: Let me just elaborate for one more paragraph. I didn't do this to prove anyone here wrong, I just wanted to get to what I found the most interesting discussion about the price point. Not the actual price but the business models that force the price to a certain point. It certainly isn't the cost per copy, it's the overhead.

Last edited by TFeldt; 10-18-2011 at 05:31 PM. Reason: Elaborating a bit.
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