On Apr 30, 2005, at 5:52 AM, Daniel Beck wrote: > On Apr 30, 2005, at 4:11 PM, Peter Tattersall wrote: > >> No, you have to buy the pro license all over again. > > Lame. > > Thanks for the info. You think that's bad, I bought QTPro6 for Windows and then switched to Mac... and had to buy QTPro6 for Mac! "Hi, thanks for spending $3k to switch to Mac OS X, please insert $30 to keep the app that you bought on Windows." And what do we get for a discount having previously registered QTPro? NOTHING! Are there ANY other programs on OS X that make you buy a new version every time?? see http://arstechnica.com/reviews/os/macosx-10.4.ars/16 start reading at "There's one final unpleasantry to deal with" My favorite part: "This is just criminally stupid. It mars the otherwise exemplary out- of-box experience for buyers of consumer Macs especially. Having spent well over $4,000 on my current crop of Mac hardware (plus $80 for iLife '05 plus who knows how much for the Mac OS X Public Beta through Tiger), I find it personally insulting that I'm still not entitled to the "wonders" of QuickTime Pro. Yeah, sure, I can download a third-party movie player application and find a third-party QuickTime browser plug-in. I can watch movie trailers in iTunes, which will go full-screen even without the magic "pro" key. Or I can google for an illegitimate QuickTime Pro key code. I can even shell out the $30. But it's not the money that bothers me, it's the principle. I'd be happy if Apple simply raised the price of its hardware by $30. On a $4,000+ bill, it's practically a rounding error." TjL