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LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15: A Hewlett-Packard Tablet PC is ready for burning songs to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15:  A Hewlett-Packard Tablet PC is ready for burning songs to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

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LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15: Customers select songs to burn to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15:  Customers select songs to burn to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

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LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15: Hear Music Coffeehouse music manager Michael Lewis (R) shows a customer how to burn songs to a CD on opening day of Starbucks' new service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15:  Hear Music Coffeehouse music manager Michael Lewis (R) shows a customer how to burn songs to a CD on opening day of Starbucks' new service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

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LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15: Customers select songs to burn to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15:  Customers select songs to burn to CDs on opening day of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett Packard Co., allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

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LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15: A newly-burned CD is packaged at a news conference at the opening of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett-Packard, allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers. (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)

LOS ANGELES - MARCH 15:  A newly-burned CD is packaged at a news conference at the opening of Starbucks' new Hear Music Coffeehouse CD burning service March 16, 2004 in Santa Monica, California. The service, a joint venture between the coffehouse giant and the PC maker Hewlett-Packard, allows customers to listen to and create personalized music CD's on some 70 HP Tablet computers.  (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images)