Hmm, $200 and Windows desktop only. I’ll wait to see if this is worth it. I was hoping for a cheaper price point.
"Licenses are per-user and per-AVR-serial-number, and are non-transferrable."
$200 per AVR, non-transferable to a new buyer, and not usable on a new AVR? That's going to be a deal breaker for many people, possibly for me. It's a shockingly consumer unfriendly move.
And it's per user/per AVR. So unless I'm mistaken you couldn't pay your dealer to do it. (Thinking further - I guess they could create an additional user on their PC for my set up).Hmm, $200 and Windows desktop only. I’ll wait to see if this is worth it. I was hoping for a cheaper price point.
I'd be okay without the discount, but I shouldn't have to buy a new license one for every AVR I buy. They could allow one license reset or addition via online proof of purchase submittal, for example, if they're that afraid people will misuse the licensing for multiple units they don't own. People should be able to transfer the license via serial number for free or a reduced cost. Limit it to a certain number per year if they must. Instead they took the most anti-consumer approach they could.They should offer a 10% discount for those who have already purchased the MultEQ Editor App.
Easy. Dealer doesn't license it in their name. They license it in the client's name and the client pays the $200. Dealer just uses it for setup purposes.Complete money grab honestly. They say this is for dealers/installers...how does that make sense if you have to shell out $200 for EVERY AVR you calibrate? Big miss here.
Easy. Dealer doesn't license it in their name. They license it in the client's name and the client pays the $200. Dealer just uses it for setup purposes.
No. It needs to use the supplied wired mic.Is it possible to use your own measurement mic?
The webinar is still going on...but I have to run out, so I can't finish watching it.
No. It needs to use the supplied wired mic.
I'd be okay without the discount, but I shouldn't have to buy a new license one for every AVR I buy. They could allow one license reset or addition via online proof of purchase submittal, for example, if they're that afraid people will misuse the licensing for multiple units they don't own. People should be able to transfer the license via serial number for free or a reduced cost. Limit it to a certain number per year if they must. Instead they took the most anti-consumer approach they could.
Maybe I’m missing something but what I see is they are charging money to bring extra functionality to an AVR. When you sell that AVR the functionality goes with that AVR."Licenses are per-user and per-AVR-serial-number, and are non-transferrable."
$200 per AVR, non-transferable to a new buyer, and not usable on a new AVR? That's going to be a deal breaker for many people, possibly for me. It's a shockingly consumer unfriendly move.