CGI-Quality said:
starcraft said:
Haha yeah no I found it myself: http://www.cnbc.com/id/102311586#.
I would never trust a word that bloke Tassi writes, if nothing else is research his limited and his writing sub-par
'Sold-through' as an economic term is actually generally used as a percentage of shipments, and does mean sold to consumers. Its a bit strange Sony switched in one paragraph from 'Sold-through' to 'retail sales' to apparently describe the same thing. But as I said, we'll know for sure when they're legally obliged to give us an accurate picture.
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I know what sold-through used to mean, but this is why they specify, because debates like these crop up too often. :)
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Used to mean? Its technical meaning hasnt changed, just its application thats been varying on occasion.
Though a year back the definition of literally changed to figuratively, so I guess if they mess with it for long enough
http://www.salon.com/2013/08/22/according_to_the_dictionary_literally_now_also_means_figuratively_newscred/