To activate multiple products at the same time, select [Activate multiple serial numbers] and then click [Next]. On the next screen that appears, enter each serial code on a separate line.
Please check the serial number and reenter it. Also, note that you must first perform deactivation before performing activation again. Please type valid serial number. JA EN. This page is an archive of an old article. Please note that there is a possibility this article's informations include different from the latest.
New Topics. Special Notes for Activation A computer that can connect to the Internet is required to perform activation. The message [Do you want to allow the following program to make changes to this computer? If you want to allow this, click [Yes] to continue. If you do not want to allow this, click [No] to exit the activation. A screen allowing you to select a language for use during installation will be displayed.
Select a language for use during activation and click [Next]. The [Online Activation] screen will be displayed. Select either the hard disk or a network device as the authentication device. At the bottom of the [Online Activation] screen displayed in step 4, enter the digit serial number and click [Next]. The [Components to be activated] screen will be displayed.
When you successfully obtain an activation key, the [Activation Successful] screen will be displayed. Since the release of the commercial version of galaco in August , POCALOID identification by galaco's usage is much harder, if not impossible unless the obvious flaws the original vocal had are not removed from vocal results. Eventually, the voicebanks for Azuki and Matcha which were included in the game had been illegally extracted, modified and distributed so that one could use the voicebanks in the POCALOID software.
Since there was no legal way of acquiring the voicebanks at the time, several users in the Western fandom did not see any harm in using them. Rana faced a similar situation to galaco in regards to her licensing issues. Her original VOCALOID3 version was difficult to access by overseas fans due to the fact she could only be registered by customers with a valid Japanese mailing address who had also purchased all 30 issues of the Vocalo-P ni Naritai magazine to get the tickets from.
Though legit users did exist, they were not likely to be found among the overseas fans at the time. Some even cited POCALOID downloads as "justified" if they happen to own all 30 issues of her magazine even if they could not register the tickets needed from each issue.
Since the method to identify users was vague at best, even with all 30 issues there was no way a user would be willing to unveil their Japanese mailing address due to security reasons to prove their legit ownership. However, others did exist who only owned one issue and felt justified in owning her fully, or who did not want to buy a magazine to obtain her.
As with galaco, once a commercial version of the voicebank was released, it became much harder to distinguish users of the legal versions of Rana's voicebanks and those of the illegal version. The impact that the cracked voicebanks had on the sales of their legal counterparts cannot be estimated, but the distribution of both the demo and the cracked version shocked a number of overseas fans, especially since the pair were yet to be released officially.
The producer Planty-P brought the illegal downloads to light when he shared the link to them, much to the anger of other fans. However, he did not create or discover the crack himself, and had been told not to further share any links by those who provided them to him.
In February , a user of VocaloidOtaku. The final total result ranged within the thousands, with the VY2v3 and MAYU voicebanks being the most popular, exceeding 10, downloads.
The total number is likely higher since distributions hosted on torrent sites and personal blogs were not included within the results. According to a report on Luo Tianyi , she has a high level of pirating despite her popularity, as users are unwilling to buy the software. In addition, some issues of bias towards them existed which meant a large number of fans were also unwilling to purchase them. And despite them existing, they too were subject to pirating all the same.
The language barrier also meant that, as with Japanese voicebanks, English ones would not be sought after in Japan. Beyond this, most other issues have been the same as any other software, such as issues of poverty, limited internet access, a lack of financial commitment willingness, etc.
In the past, since Japanese VOCALOIDs are difficult to purchase by overseas customers due to region screening, shipping and limited importers, it is expected that the numbers are quite high.
Some users hide their usage while others make no attempt and are open about their usage. It does not mean that users will not have access also to both illegal and legal versions of a particular software and it is not safe to presume that a user who pirated in the past still does. For example, prior to Hatsune Miku being released, the typical sales number was only expected to be 1, units per release with consequences for KAITO when he sold only But rather, it is the consumers who would have bought it but decided not to spend money and instead seek out the "free" version to save them money.
But this is not necessarily a deterrent. Illegal versions of the software have been regarded over time as a taboo by fans and a cause of moral divide among communities. Originally, there was no deterrent to using it in overseas fandoms and less outrage by fans, so between usage without consequences were common.
Even the teams behind the cracking did not always deter its download and usage and fans were often more encouraging to its usage. Users may even cite the argument that since it is widespread, it is okay to do so as much of the time there is little consequences of using the version. Much of the reaction comes from concerned fans, rather then the studios and developers or even from Yamaha themselves, and it is common for fans to harrass users until they remove pirated software works, or in failing that even attempt to evoke copyright strikes against the user via reporting any works for any copyrighted material such as BGM music used in copyrighted songs as well as copyrighted lyrics.
Some communities, such as VocaloidOtaku. Meanwhile, other communities still do not shy from supporting the software and may even distribute links to the software. There are also communities that simply do not have a choice in their status.
Pages can be pulled without notice by companies and producers if they do. If the VOCALOID Wikia does not obey these guidelines and wishes of the studios and developers, it can be closed without much warning given and remain closed until issues are resolved.
The wiki cannot give links to the software or post the names of sites and forums that do allow this to keep respect for the companies. It is also committed to keep the peace between Japanese and overseas communities and maintain a mutual respect. In the case of expansion packs such as Appends, they often work without having to own the original voicebank. This has, especially in the Japanese fandom, even led to shunning, where fans treat such producers and their works as if they don't exist.
Some reactions towards producers involve boycotts of their work, while others can be as extreme as constant flaming and trolling of the producer and their works, or even speaking against them openly. Since VOCALOIDs are often not very cheap to purchase in the first place and many new producers start with just one or two vocals due to tight financial situations or lack of experience, having more vocals than expected can often raise suspicion. In most cases, this can be said to be a fairly reliable gauge for spotting illegal versions.
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