On a side note: Anyone here use a popcorn hour nmt player for a 1080p movie?? I just got a preorder notice and I'm waiting on my order to arrive and wanting to play just about any format hooked up to the sony bravia via popcorn hour.
I'm a regular there since 2001, well off and on I have like 3 different sn's accounts since only time I really paid attention is buying new hdtvs. To keep up
I'm also a regular at the hifi forums! I love the B&W(bowers and willkins!).
jj, I just read the earlier posts here, and pretty much all of BenPs earlier comments are common knowledge for AV enthusiasts in the UK.
The guy has spent a lot of time summarising some very worthwhile information here - you'd do well to read and take it in, rather than asking for proof.
I've read and appreciate his thoughts on what he said and to me there is still no proof, these are just assumptions that maybe 40% of avs forum users theorize. I only want to see proof on the internal design that actually backs up this theory, thats all. In a professional level, I've not seen any articles that prove this as well.
Lol, to me its quite the opposite without any physical proof.Believe what you wish, that's absolutely your prerogative.
Lol, to me its quite the opposite without any physical proof.
I'm just curious as if this was true, why are there no one in the professional level with a good tear down to prove this? I mean just to google it and if this was true/proven, it would pop out just about everywhere showing why (with proof) the cheaper hdtv's actually were fake 1080p. To me sounds like someone who was just highly respected in the avs forums came up with this so called theory and just everyone else just became a follower.
To me its like saying the world is still flat and I can tell you why because from viewing the sun going down on a ocean and why it looks flat from our perspective of the world or tie in how our eyes work and tricks us thinking the world is round. But without proof what good is it?
(sigh)
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/prerogative
I'll leave this one well alone now I think. Have a good weekend.
I'm a regular there since 2001, well off and on I have like 3 different sn's accounts since only time I really paid attention is buying new hdtvs. To keep up
I'm also a regular at the hifi forums! I love the B&W(bowers and willkins!).
I have the 52" XBR4 hung in my bedroom and I agree it is a excellent TV. My main TV is the 70" Qualia 006.
So back to how this thread started, I would also like to burn Blu-ray disks of my underwater activities that could be played on the commercial players.
If you burn bluray disks, would a bluray player be able to play the disc in the first place??
I just dont bother, as I keep everything in hdd and just stream it to the hdtv.
Hmm a Qualia you say? Arnt those discontinued since 2006?
I want to put the content on Blu-ray for sale and distribution. Just like when I started burning DVD's in the early days, they weren't reliable, but that changed. It is just going to take longer with Blu-ray. I seriously doubt that the Blu-ray player manufactures are going to be putting out firmware to fix playability issues for my disks. They are busy keeping up with the issues from the major studios
The Qualia line was discontinued after Sony got a new CEO and decided to get out of the high end market.
This will be my last reply to someone as bias as you that just wants to argue with people. Before I put the XBR4 in the bedroom, I set it next to the Qualia and the Qualia has a much better picture. The Qualia is still known as one of the best if not the very best displays made. And here is a picture of the XBR in front of the Qualia before I moved it next to it to compare. I then moved it to the bedroom, but you can believe what you want.
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I hope this this bandwidth wasting download nonsense doesn't live a very long life and the world can move on to buying true 1080p HD films as easily and legally as they buy their DVDs.
The state of Blu-Ray is pretty much the same as it was when this thread started... non-existant in the sense that you cannot pop in a Blu-Ray movie and watch it on your computer with ease.
However, you CAN watch a Blu-Ray movie if you rip it to your computer first, or... if you feel like running Boot Camp, you can play it back without any hassles at all (aside from being in Windows, ugh).
I think it's pretty easy. Just insert the disc, launch Make MKV and start its streaming server and open the stream in VLC. It's not that difficult to do, it just takes a minute or two.
We all pretty much know about this. There have been threads that provide the details for about a year now.
The easiest way to do that IMO, is make a new thread, and request that it be make a sticky.The key words you used are, "we all pretty much know this." It is by far the norm and people still have to go searching for this information. And while it may be available in a thread which goes on for several pages, it makes a heck of a lot more sense for there to be one resource that has everything in one place.