Garmin Key Generator

  • Thread starter Thread starter MrGneissGuy
  • Start date Start date
Elmo said:
Ah. And so goes the US economy.

"I can't afford it, but I still want it--and feel I'm entitled to it."

Enjoy your credit card bills.

Hey, here's a college class you could take: enjoying what you have and
earning what you want.
Click to expand...

Remedial Ethics 101
Criminal Law 101
Remedial Honesty 101
Whine Prevention 201
 
Steve Calvin said:
No, you're a fucking thief. In your peabrain though, you don't see it.
Click to expand...

Wrong, I see it. I know it's unethical and illegal. I just don't care.

I'm not justifying anything, I - DON'T - CARE
:D
 
if you have more than one gps then this will unlock the maps for the others.
If you only have one and don't have the maps, do a google search for "garmin
<mapname> rapidshare" without the quotes.
 
MrGneissGuy said:
Wrong, I see it. I know it's unethical and illegal. I just don't care.

I'm not justifying anything, I - DON'T - CARE
:D
Click to expand...
ok... that sums it up - TROLL and I sincerely apologize to the rest of
the members of the group for falling for it... so I'll wish this asshole
to FOAD and promptly add IT to my killfile.

My sincerest apologies to the DECENT members of the group.
 
Remedial Ethics 101
Criminal Law 101
Remedial Honesty 101
Whine Prevention 201
Click to expand...

A passing grade in any one of the above will disqualify you for upper
management with almost every large company.

Jack j
 
Bert Hyman said:
In "MrGneissGuy"


Why do you restrict your thievery to "digital items"?
Click to expand...

don't worry, that won't last. He'll soon see his peers able to earn
tangible things, and he'll want them--nay, "feel entitled" to them
simply because his peers have them--and next thing you know, it's either
credit card debt, fraud, or outright thievery.
 
Elmo said:
don't worry, that won't last. He'll soon see his peers able to earn
tangible things, and he'll want them--nay, "feel entitled" to them
simply because his peers have them--and next thing you know, it's either
credit card debt, fraud, or outright thievery.
Click to expand...

He only has two to go then.
 
Are you in the US ? - I tend to prefer TomTom in the UK.
Click to expand...

Yes, the US

I liked the tomtom, but it was limited in comparison to the Nuve, plus
the maps are a lot more money.

Tom
 
Steve Calvin said:
Not to start the age old thread but..... So, you're a thief and
promoting thievery. Speaks volumes regarding your character.


No better than a lowlife shoplifter.
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And I have less respect to the angle than devil <bg>
 
Yes, the US

I liked the tomtom, but it was limited in comparison to the Nuve, plus
the maps are a lot more money.

Tom
Click to expand...

I tried a TomTom before switching to a Garmin. I got sick
and tired of the TomTom telling me to "make a U-turn". It
was particularly annoying because 95% of the time it was
WRONG! And it would -not- eventually figure out that I was
not going to take it's incorrect advice and automatically
adjust it's route.

My Garmin C-330 doesn't have this issue.
 
Total Number of downloads of this program has reached 170.

Aparently I'm not the only thief here.
 
Those of you that complain about thievery can maybe answer this
conundrum:
Garmin XT for PDAs is sold by Garmin only on a 2GB micro SD card. They
state on their web site:

"Note: Due to proprietary and security reasons, it is not possible to
transfer your Garmin Mobile XT data to a larger card."

They do not offer it in a larger SD card. So my question is this: If
you purchase the 2GB card and through other means available that
someone has posted on the internet, copy it to a larger SD card, would
that also be stealing?
Click to expand...

I think that according to the law, it would be stealing. You can't
buy software, only a license to use that software. Microsoft
pioneered this concept and it has been upheld in USofA courts. So if
the publishing house owns the software and they only sell you the
license, they can, through restrictions in the license, dictate where
and how you are licensed to use the software.

A strange concept. If your computer uses Windows, you don't own the
OS. You own a license to use Windows, not the OS itself. You can't
legally sell it or even give it away when you dispose of the computer.
You can't even install it on a replacement computer.

Jack j
 
A strange concept. If your computer uses Windows, you don't own the
OS. You own a license to use Windows, not the OS itself. You can't
legally sell it or even give it away when you dispose of the computer.
You can't even install it on a replacement computer.

Jack j
Click to expand...

I am not a lawyer and don't know how this would be ruled on in a court
of law. I have, what I consider a new computer. It is an older case,
power supply, one old H/D one old DVD burner and a new mother board,
H/D and DVD burner. Old keyboard and mouse also. Microsoft support
helped me to register it online when I changed the parts. In my
opinion I have every right to run the Windows I purchased before the
mother board died.

Was the Microsoft support person helping me steal?
 
Retired VIP said:
I think that according to the law, it would be stealing. You can't
buy software, only a license to use that software. Microsoft
pioneered this concept and it has been upheld in USofA courts. So if
the publishing house owns the software and they only sell you the
license, they can, through restrictions in the license, dictate where
and how you are licensed to use the software.

A strange concept. If your computer uses Windows, you don't own the
OS. You own a license to use Windows, not the OS itself. You can't
legally sell it or even give it away when you dispose of the computer.
You can't even install it on a replacement computer.

Jack j
Click to expand...

Yes you can legally sell your lic of a Microsoft product as long as it is
removed from the org computer it was installed on.
 

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