Samsung Shutting Down Music Hub Streaming Service On July 1
South Korean giant Samsung will shut down its music streaming subscription service Music Hub, on July 1, 2014. The company is notifying its Music Hub users about the shutdown, reported Techradar.
According to the report, Samsung has also asked its subscribers to wait for further details on the streaming service closure.
The manufacturer has also advised its customers, via a message in the Music Hub app, to download all purchased content before July 1.
The Music Hub service was first announced in 2012 and allows users to upload music to the Cloud, and access the same from a PC and up to five mobile devices. The subscribers can also stream music for a paid amount of £9.99 or 9.99 a month.
"We remain committed to delivering rich content experiences and a wide range of choices to our customers through our own services, as well as those of our partners. In order to meet rapidly changing consumer needs, our services will remain available as individual apps rather than in one single bundled storefront," a Samsung spokesperson was quoted as saying.
In March, Samsung unveiled a free music service dubbed Milk Music for its Galaxy smartphones.
The service offers some 200 ad-free radio stations to the US customers with Samsung Galaxy devices.
According to the report, Samsung has also asked its subscribers to wait for further details on the streaming service closure.
The manufacturer has also advised its customers, via a message in the Music Hub app, to download all purchased content before July 1.
The Music Hub service was first announced in 2012 and allows users to upload music to the Cloud, and access the same from a PC and up to five mobile devices. The subscribers can also stream music for a paid amount of £9.99 or 9.99 a month.
"We remain committed to delivering rich content experiences and a wide range of choices to our customers through our own services, as well as those of our partners. In order to meet rapidly changing consumer needs, our services will remain available as individual apps rather than in one single bundled storefront," a Samsung spokesperson was quoted as saying.
In March, Samsung unveiled a free music service dubbed Milk Music for its Galaxy smartphones.
The service offers some 200 ad-free radio stations to the US customers with Samsung Galaxy devices.
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