![]() ![]() It should also be expected that they will use it as they will. ![]() When a company puts it's product up for sale to the general public, it can be reasonably expected that the public will use it. I have not purchased the program, nor will I, thank you very much. I'm in total agreement with you, and your lawnmower analogy is perfectly suited to describe what has taken place. it wouldn't be fair to the companies that create such stringent laws to not even recognize their own voices. I should also say that we should never process their vocals to such an extreme that they can't figure out what voice from what software was used, or if it was even tts at all to begin with. You might as well sell someone a car then charge them $6,000/yr to use the key to start it. It's dishonest and entrapment as far as I'm concerned. Especially when they make you wait and wait and wait and/or jump through hoop after hoop to get a refund. This is a very underhanded and filthy way to conduct business. The issue is the TTS sellers don't tell a buyer up front what their money is buying. Can't put it on YouTube or sell a production made unless you pay outrageous licensing fees for that specific use. Then during installation you see the EULA about not being able to use it anything beyond private or personal use. Nothing is said about the restrictions for use (EULA) until AFTER you pay your money. The way it's set up is you are led to believe that you are purchasing the TTS as you normally do with most software. I think the original issue isn't so much the licensing restrictions as it is in the deceptive stealth mode in which customers are made aware of those restrictions. Justaviking, been a while since I visited this thread. It is useless even as a prototype and I was better off with Microsoft Anna. It is like I can't eat the cake I bought without paying the cook an annual fee and an additional fee for each bite. Even if the speech was clear of warnings then I find that I can't use it even personally without paying $750 annually and the commercial license is extremely expensive per word. I want to say NOYB, give me what I paid for. ![]() ![]() Now they want to now what I'll be using the software for. I cannot use the product because it has the annoying message and my license is useless and Neospeech is dragging its foot about why the software is ignoring the license. Reallusion should divorce themselves from this company. I will certainly NEVER buy any third party software again because you can't sind the truth until after you pay the ransom. BUYER BEWARE!! I wish that I had read these posts before spending $60. ![]()
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