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Being a teacher and/or travelling a lot is obviously perfectly fine.
The problem is, if you have a shop you have to tell your customer if and when you're not able to process the orders, because that's how you run a business.
That said, I hope I'll get my money back soon.
All in all, someone just earned a cutomer. I'm looking at you kitsch 
Being a teacher and/or travelling a lot is obviously perfectly fine.
The problem is, if you have a shop you have to tell your customer if and when you're not able to process the orders, because that's how you run a business.
That said, I hope I'll get my money back soon.All in all, someone just earned a cutomer. I'm looking at you kitsch
Kitsch is the man with the goods 
edit: never done me wrong 
Last edited by b4by f4c3 (Mar 1, 2013 6:43 pm)
This appeared on the site ''Hi Haven't had the net for a month >.< but it seems to be back now. Will catch up with you all asap.'' but my order still hasn't shipped. Definitely going with Kitsch in the future.
DJTransformer is breaking UK law by offering EMS carts for sale.
DJTransformer is breaking UK law by offering EMS carts for sale.
Really? Didn't know, why is that?
DJTransformer is breaking UK law by offering EMS carts for sale.
Source on that? Consolegoods (also UK based) has stopped offering EMS cartridges and is claiming that this is due to PayPal's policy, not the law.
As stated here: http://www.robwebb1.plus.com/gb/gb.htm
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-10790835
They mention DS and Wii specifically but (IANAL) I believe it applies to all copying devices.
not sure how the law reads, but from the article:
"The court affirmed that game copiers first circumvent Nintendo's security systems before any non-infringing application can be played on Nintendo's handheld products"
EMS carts aren't bypassing any sort of security parameter, nor do they modify it in some way like a modchip. granted, i'm not in the UK, but it seems like the element which the courts took issue with (the intentional disabling/bypassing of the lockout/security whatevers) isn't an issue with this earlier generation of technology.
IANAL, too, but I think what the ruling is saying is that such devices can be illegal, ie that the possibility of non-infringing use is not a blanket defence. The ruling merely sets a precedent. However, it would still be up to a court to judge in each individual case. If someone is offering cartridges alongside with items/services geared toward musicians, (prosound modifications, LSDj-MC2) I think it would be much easier to convince the court that you're not merely selling thinly veiled piracy devices.