The $20 download includes eight modules, with three must-haves: a recorder for turning old vinyl and tape recordings into Windows Media (WMA) files, a media organizer called Sync & Go for Pocket PC users, and a video slide-show program called Photo Story. Like all Windows Plus packs, it delivers goods that Microsoft left out of Windows-from frothy bits of nonsense to bread-and-butter tools to a few gems that make you sit up and say "Gimme!" It's also an obvious attempt to turn Windows into a cool digital-entertainment platform-with mixed results. One potential problem is that the registry permissions on the machine are not valid and we cannot write to the registry keys we expect." So he proposes a registry hack as a possible workaround.Plus Digital Media Edition (DME) does double duty. As I said in another post, we're actively trying to find out what's causing this issue.
Professional and Windows XP Home Edition computers. Other users report an installation failure with "Error 2700." Numerous problems with DME are reported here, but the activation failure is pretty common, and Microsoft's techies concede it's a problem they don't yet have a fix for.Īs one writes: "Unfortunately, we have users seeing this problem on both Windows XP
Once that is complete, you will be able to run Plus! Digital Media Edition normally."Įxcept, er, no you won't. Please have an administrator run Plus! Digital Media Edition on this machine and go through the Microsoft Plus! Product Activation Wizard. Numerous purchasers are finding it impossible to install, and are being confronted by the comforting message "Plus! Digital Media Edition uses Microsoft Product Activation to help prevent software piracy.
Microsoft latest add-on for Windows XP, Plus! Digital Media Edition, has fallen foul of Windows Product Activation.
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