login about faq


Greetings everyone! I have been juggling amongst XBOX / Zune Marketplace, iTunes and Amazon Instant Video for quite some time now. Compatibility and quality are a major issue for me. Although convenient at times, they are not as good as Blu-Rays. iTunes won't play on XBOX and Movies purchased from XBOX vanish without notice because their license expired. Amazon Instant Video doesn't have HD Playback for computers. Did I mention DRM (which has no workaround)?

Although, Blu-Rays take up space, they provide amazing picture quality and lossless sound. So my question is are Blu-Rays worth investing? Will streaming get as better as Blu-Rays in a year or two? Also digital downloads (of inferior quality) are twice as expensive as Blu-Rays. What's up with that?

Okay, thanks.

asked Jan 29 at 14:41

FacePalmMonkey's gravatar image

FacePalmMonkey
0123

edited Jan 29 at 17:34

Fogarty's gravatar image

Fogarty ♦♦
11.7k122738

No answers :(

Kinda bummed out.

(Jan 29 at 17:06) FacePalmMonkey FacePalmMonkey's gravatar image

I Pretty much think not. With streaming and downloading becoming more and more popular and better quality I believe it will be phased out. I don't think it will completely phase because there are still things you can use Blur-rays and CD's for but for the most part I wouldn't invest

answered Jan 29 at 17:35

Kal's gravatar image

Kal
7262613

I want the best quality for the movies I like. I do understand that I don't own the movies with the physical copies. But I tend to have more control over them.

answered Jan 29 at 20:09

FacePalmMonkey's gravatar image

FacePalmMonkey
0123

I want the best quality for the movies I like. I do understand that I don't own the movies with the physical copies. But I tend to have more control over them.

answered Jan 29 at 20:10

FacePalmMonkey's gravatar image

FacePalmMonkey
0123

Digital movies/streaming is becoming MUCH better with quality and soon will reach blu-ray quality.

answered Jan 30 at 00:43

Kal's gravatar image

Kal
7262613

If I was just getting into blu-ray I would, digital downloads are lower quality at a higher price along with having no control to trade, sell, give away, lend out etc... As for space, I use binders for the cover art and use a hanging file system for the discs, it takes up hardly any space that way. I cannot see how you can lose out owning your films, players are not going anywhere anytime soon. And unless what some locations try to talk about optical media is not dead when millions of people still use it everyday.

answered Jan 30 at 02:25

Xiro's gravatar image

Xiro
4.4k3754103

Your answer
toggle preview

Follow this question

By Email:

Once you sign in you will be able to subscribe for any updates here

By RSS:

Answers

Answers and Comments

Markdown Basics

  • *italic* or __italic__
  • **bold** or __bold__
  • link:[text](http://url.com/ "title")
  • image?![alt text](/path/img.jpg "title")
  • numbered list: 1. Foo 2. Bar
  • to add a line break simply add two spaces to where you would like the new line to be.
  • basic HTML tags are also supported


Join Us in the Chat Room

Tags:

×298
×260
×25
×25
×6

Asked: Jan 29 at 14:41

Seen: 469 times

Last updated: Jan 30 at 02:25