On Fri, Dec 9, 2011 at 12:39 PM, Matt <somatt@...> wrote:
> i sent this to Tianne and CC'd socialmedia:
>
> "Hello,
> It looks like these pages are back up, which is good, but unfortunately none
> of the files are there. It's stated that
> The product you have selected has been classified as 'End of Service Life'.
> Support for such products is limited to online materials, such
> as Knowledgebase Solutions, drivers, application updates and product
> documentations available on the Creative Customer Support website.
> Customers are also welcome to participate in our discussion forums to obtain
> further information.
> These downloads and online materials mentioned are not on the site (or maybe
> I just cant find them).
> http://support.creative.com/Products/ProductDetails.aspx?catID=237&subCatID=996&prodID=9850&prodName=PX-7&subCatName=Musical%20Instruments/Synths/Command%20Stations&CatName=E-MU+%2f+Creative+Professional&VARSET=prodfaq:PRODFAQ_9850,VARSET=CategoryID:237
> I am a member of more than 5 emu users groups, with hundreds of users, and
> everyone is very anxious to see you guys put this stuff back up for not only
> the px-7/mp-7/xl-7 but also the proteus 2000 and the samplers (esi,
> emulator, emax, sp1200,) as well. These files are integral to being able to
> use these products, and regardless if the products are EOL or not, these
> files need to be downloadable because people still use these instruments in
> professional studios around the world and they are still very popular on the
> second hand market. An example: the sp-1200 doesn't sell for less than $1000
> usd in any market around the world, and is ONLY available secondhand! It is
> also used for COUNTLESS hip hop tracks, and by countless big name producers
> around the world, including Daft Punk.
> These instruments bear the EMU name, and it's very important in today's
> market to show strong customer service and support for products that you
> sell, for the level of support experienced by the consumer is integral in
> deciding which gear to purchase for the future. Its decisions like these
> that make or break a company's image.
> Thanks,
> Matt N"