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Hewlett-Packard reveals the pricing and storage capacity for its clone of Apple's music player.
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The discussion revolves around Hewlett-Packard's new music player, which is a clone of Apple's iPod, focusing on its pricing and storage capacity. Participants explore the implications of HP's entry into the market, comparing it to existing products like Apple's iPod and other brands such as Archos and iriver.
Participants do not appear to reach a consensus. There are competing views regarding the value and appeal of HP's iPod clone compared to Apple's offering and other alternatives.
Some claims about consumer preferences and market dynamics are based on assumptions about brand recognition and compatibility perceptions, which remain unverified in the discussion.
The Professional hit it - its the name. Non-savy PC owners are more likely to buy one that has "HP" stamped on the case because they might assume an Apple one won't work with their PC.Moonbear said:According to the article, it's the same thing at the same price. So, what's the big deal? Is there a reason to buy it from HP intead of Apple or vice versa?
russ_watters said:The Professional hit it - its the name. Non-savy PC owners are more likely to buy one that has "HP" stamped on the case because they might assume an Apple one won't work with their PC.
I, on the other hand, own a Nomad Jukebox, which is bigger and costs less![]()