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Old 07-29-2014, 05:34 PM   #21
chromedome
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chromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of itchromedome has read War And Peace ... all of it
 
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Posts: 34
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Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: UK
Device: Voyage, PW2, Kobo Glo (KK, Sony PRS600)
I thought that sounded brave :-)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Josieb1 View Post
The books I send are sold DRM free. I specifically buy them direct from the independent publishers for that reason, plus I get multiple formats as well, and the author gets a better royalty rate.

Sorry I should have said that in my first post
I see, just checking. I don't specifically go out of my way to buy DRM free (Not sure whether it's possible with the authors I read). I don't like or agree with the whole device dependant DRM thing. If Amazon were to fall into line with the rest of the e-book world and adopt the option of Adobe DRM, then I probably wouldn't bother stripping the DRM as there'd be little point in doing so.

As it is, I feel (legal or not) that if I paid £15 for a book on Kobo's store and decide I want to read it on a none Kobo device (Kindle or otherwise) I shouldn't have to go through hoops to do so. IMHO it's disingenuous to claim stripping DRM is theft, IMO it's merely protecting ones purchase.
I have occasionally pondered sending the e-pub -> Mobi conversions to the Amazon Cloud, but lack the courage to risk my Amazon account by doing so. I think I'll continue in as I am, in the light of your response ;-)
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