Rdio now available in select Asian countires
Rdio, the online music subscription service, has finally made its way to the Asian markets. This news comes after Rdio, in its blog, confirmed that the service

Rdio, the online music subscription service, has finally made its way to the Asian markets. This news was confirmed through its blog, which stated that the service will now be available inseven new countries, viz. Malaysia, Hong Kong, Colombia, Chile, Czech Republic, Switzerland and Poland.
This expansion would mean that Rdio will now be available in 31 countries spread over five continents. Earlier, Rdio was available in US, Canada, Mexico and Brazil, where it works through a joint venture with a local mobile carrier Oi, while the service got a European foot-print through countries like Finland, Germany, UK and Netherlands. Apart from this, the uninterrupted music service is available in Australia and New Zealand also.
The ad-free service has a collection of more than 20 million songs spreading over various genres
Developed by Niklas Zennström and Janus Friis, the creators of Skype, Rdio comes with a 6-month free subscription for new users, as the developers wish to promote their service in the new markets.
Rdio, available for download on both the iOS and Android platforms, can be most useful for people who are addicted to music. The ad-free service has a collection of more than 20 million songs spreading over various genres and can be accessed readily on its platform. It also provides an option to queue up songs that one could listen to at a later point.
Another advantage of using Rdio would be that one will not be restricted to a single device. Using its Sync feature, the music service can be accessed on multiple devices through a single account. This would mean that one could use a single Rdio account on his laptop, desktop and also the music player.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
