Precisely. When I was younger, I accumulated a lot of gear through "lay-a-way" plans. "No-interest" financing (Sweetwater) is similar, except you get the goods immediately, and only pay interest if you screw-up and miss a payment, or overrun the time limit (e.g. 24-36 months).Teksonik wrote:But it ends up being the same price so the impact on their wallet is the same....Shabdahbriah wrote:BING-[f'ing]-GO!!! Someone's had their coffee.Numanoid wrote: Many have probably had Serum on the radar, but found it too expensive. With the payment plan it has become within reach for their wallets.![]()
However if one does not have the discipline to save for what they want this is a good plan.
This is similar to the latter, but without any "penalty".
The only backlash I can see with this (aside from the certification "service" software), is of course the potential for someone getting "buyers remorse" because they change their mind, and don't want/need it anymore, and have (already) invested "x" dollars (amount being personally relevant, starting at $10), and are left with "nothing to show for it". That happens with any number of things that don't pan-out as planned, so nothing new there.
I think I could live with the "login" side of this, if only to motivate me to pay it off quicker, if it isn't a completely transparent "back-ground" task. Unlike being tempted to uninstall "Studio One 3" every time I've booted it up, and am faced with their stupid-ass promotional 'splash-screen' crap, instead of an 'interface'.

