I was charged $9.90 for a track that was only $0.99
We apologize for any confusion regarding your Musicmatch Downloads purchase. When a track or album purchase invoice is created, we authorize $9.90 to your account, which is equal to about 1 album or 10 track downloads. This is to ensure that your credit card can actually be charged up to that amount without going over your purchase limit. After 24 hours have passed, your purchase invoice is closed and you are charged for the exact amount for your track or album purchases. Any remaining amount from the initial authorization is typically released from hold shortly after settlement. Please contact your bank with any questions about their specific policies on authorization releases.
HomeLAN said:And, here come the ultra-picky audiophiles!
I haven't seen you guys come up with an alternate.
Starya said:It's an ATM card. And also a mastercard (debet). I never hand it to anyone.
You have to be able to play the AAC files somehow. Most mp3 players won't. If he wants to just keep them on his computer then iTunes is fine.Luis G said:AFAIK, it isn't a requirement to have an ipod in order to use iTunes, which are also files encoded at 192kbps but in the far superior AAC format.
Since you are transcoding anyway, I'd rather do it from AAC to mp3 than from wma to mp3, but that's just me.
As if there was ever money on my account to begin with..Gonz said:While I live off these things, be very careful, a MC/Visa debit card does NOT, repeat, DOES NOT contain the same consumer protections that a standard credit card does. Depending on your bank, if the money is gone, you're SOL.
Go to the local music store & purchase a recording in your particular favorite format. It helps support the artist as well as the local community.best way to get music