Rocco Augusto
02-07-2007, 09:00 PM
<div class='os_post_top_link'><a href='http://www.didiom.com/' target='_blank'>http://www.didiom.com/</a><br /><br /></div><i>"Introducing Didiom - a free and fun way to search, sample, buy and download music - wherever, whenever, at truly competitive prices. What's more, you can also place bids for the music you want and share individual song picks with friends and family - right from your wireless. Because our participating music stores already have vast music libraries, there was no need to build our own. And because there's a growing number of capable wireless devices and high-speed wireless networks out there, we didn't have to build any of those either. This represents a significant savings we pass on to our users. You only pay for the songs you download. Rather than maintaining our own giant music library, Didiom takes the music request you send to us from your wireless, searches participating online music stores, tells you what we find, and quickly delivers the music files over the air once you've purchased them. And because Didiom is currently designed to work on Windows Mobile wireless devices that utilize high-speed networks such as 3G and Wi-Fi, you use your wireless and your internet access at your convenience. Once you've downloaded Didiom's sleek application for your Windows Mobile wireless, you're ready to explore the world's bustling mobile music marketplace through a handful of intuitive icons. And when you're ready to download music, you can set up a free Didiom account - if you haven't already. There are never any memebership or service fees, and you only pay for the music you download. That's Didiom for you."</i><br /><br /><img src="http://www.smartphonethoughts.com/images/augusto-20070206-didium.jpg" alt="User submitted image" title="User submitted image"/><br /><br />I really like the idea of being able to bid on music, because let's face it, not every track is worth $0.99USD. So far, I like the service though I have only played around with it for a few moments. Hopefully more record labels hop on board to offer their music libraries through Didiom's service as the current selection is a little lackluster.