Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Haakon said:Except that Blu-Ray is superior to HD DVD in every way.
Haakon said:Except that Blu-Ray is superior to HD DVD in every way. :thumbsup:
Hm, that's not how I would interpret that sentence... if they do, though, that's certainly great news.CMessineo said:The article said NetFlix would be offering both HD and Blu-Ray.
Chris
Hehe, I was just teasing you. You have to be careful, though... just lumping all new hi-def disc formats under the umbrella "HD DVD" isn't good practice, because that's the specific name of one of the competing formats. They were very smart to pick that name, too, because people know what HD is and they know what DVD is and it just makes sense. "Ooh, I can get HD on a DVD? Cool!" What common man on the street is going to know what the hell "Blu-Ray" means?Elton said:Haakon, I just meant that generically. I don't care about the format war, to me it's all good...except for the marketplace confusion.
I will go with whatever format is the most economical and has a nice lineup of titles. If they make an all-in-one player for a reasonable price, that may warrant the extra outlay.
The article clearly makes reference to supporting Toshiba's HD-DVD, and also blu-ray when blu-ray products are on the market. So yes, I'd say that it's great news; the option of renting may make consumer adoption an easier road for both camps.Haakon said:Hm, that's not how I would interpret that sentence... if they do, though, that's certainly great news.