Ok, first of all I have no wish to offend any of you out there because of my lack of knowledge concerning computers. I think Apple's going down the right path with iTunes LP and the ability to create fancier starting pages. That being said I'm happy with my Blu-ray player (just ordered 3 more movies today) and eventually I'll get more into downloading movies but I think that downloads should offer something beyond what a disc can do before I value them as much as a physical disc. Their actions kind of acknowledge that Blu-ray may not become the defacto standard for all media but they'll profit and dip their toes into other distribution methods. Sony really seems to have hedged it's bet in multiple areas.
But equally as useful or used.Ībster2core - I wouldn't haved believe this unless I had seen it linked.
Maybe an iMac/Blu-ray RW will be as prevalent as homes with a pool. 'As far as the consumer experience goes, we (Sony) think we can deliver a much better experience through components (vs integrated Blu-ray recorders), reliability and the future with IPTV, moving to that medium to deliver timeshifting.?*Įspecially with Apple's billion dollar server on the horizon and recent video streaming patent application coming. SONY FOCUSING ON IPTV, NOT BLU-RAY RECORDING OR TIMESHIFTING
