For you who are not aware go here:
http://discussions.info.apple.com/webx?14@322.azN1aIbzS2U.1@.ee6ba92
And read about the many problems unsuspecting Apple Quicktime And Tiger customers have run into.
One poster told me that I missed Steve Jobs Keynote speech at MacWorld where I would have been told that my Quicktime Pro 6 key which I had just bought on-line a month before the upgrade to QT 7 would not work on QT 7.
So here is a post I made at that Apple Discussion board:
A Mac apologist said:
" Was I the only one that heardm, during the keynote at MacWorld, that QT7 Pro would require a new key? "
I replied:
"You have to attend the MacWorld expo to be told about the QT Pro key?
Oh, dear! Then it's all my fault.
Seriously, and let me spell it out:
When ordering a Quicktime Pro 6 key On March 11, 2005, ON-LINE - from the Apple Store, (which is what I did) the appropriate and honest thing for Apple to have done would have been to make notice ON-LINE before I ordered, that a new upgrade to Quicktime was in the market and that the Quicktime Pro 6 key would not work on the new upgrade, Quicktime 7.
As a matter of fact, attempting any sales after the upgrade was announced WITHOUT such a warning borders on professional and market dishonesty.
There is no way that a merchant can get away with selling an obsolete product to unsuspecting cutomers.
Not everyone goes to MacWorld. Not everyone is so finely tuned to upgrades and their intricacies to react the way some of you have.
Make all the excuses for Apple you want, and there are plenty of you running around this board doing just that. But those of us who have been had - those of us who are unable to attend MacWorld Expos, placed their trust in a company we thought was on our side.
Instead, it is a company that has tried to milk an obsolete product for all it can get by foisting it on unsuspecting and sadly, even on some long time and faithful customers."
That's what is happening. Buying Apple product? Beware!