It's like most of the other people who's made money on the internet, a stupid idea that somehow gets even more stupid people (or companies) to pay money to it.
Eventually they realise it's a waste of cash and the project dies - in this case it was only ever a single shot affair, so will end anyway.
It's like most of the other people who's made money on the internet, a stupid idea that somehow gets even more stupid people (or companies) to pay money to it.
Eventually they realise it's a waste of cash and the project dies - in this case it was only ever a single shot affair, so will end anyway.
It's like most of the other people who's made money on the internet, a stupid idea that somehow gets even more stupid people (or companies) to pay money to it.
Eventually they realise it's a waste of cash and the project dies - in this case it was only ever a single shot affair, so will end anyway.
Yes, it's an offence in the UK - 'defacing the coinage of the realm' or some such thing?. I saw a guy at a craft fair a few years back, and he was selling really nice jewellery made from coins - but he only used non-UK coins. I think he was Australian?, and he'd been all round the world doing it, but never used the coinage of the country he was in!.
There was a case of a Japanese Electronic Company selling Projection TV in China which use a $1 RMB (chinese currency) bill and glued it to the underside of the equipment to act as a proof of authenticity and to prevent people returning equipment not sold via the sole dealer for repair.
The idea is sound as a bill has unique serial number and many different ways of preventing forgery built-in. However, it violates the same principle as mentioned above and the company removed them after clients complained.
In my opinion, I think the correct legal way to do it is to place it behind a transparant pocket and then glued the pocket to the case.