What you fail to realize is that you live in a unique area.
From DC north to NYC and the environs have the highest density of
population on the east coast and the companies that serve that area
put a large share of their resources in that area to ensure good
above average Internet connectivity
The only people I know who can't manage a decent broadband connection are on
his list. And the DC area is not all that advanced. To get g4 I would have to
go to Baltimore. Enough of the country has sufficiently advanced connectivity
that I think the future is not in peril.
Sent from my iPad
Well I will, my point was, that mac mini would sell better, as would the
apple tv if it did HD for media centers. The ease and beauty of OS X is
perfect for an entertainment center...although itunes is a bit stiff in the
media playing department.
On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 3:01 PM, John Duncan Yoyo
Eh, if you want a Blu-ray buy a blu-ray. They are getting down to a
reasonable price and many do the streaming services. I haven't had my I
need BR event yet- a cheap player and Star Wars is what got me to finally
buy a DVD and might work for BR.
On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 4:26 PM, mike wrote:
>
Well my rinkey dink service is servicing more households than the future
service you speak of. You know very well the ranking of the US for
broadband penetration, so the only reason you have having this argument is
to hold up Apple as some kind of visionary who sees BR going away. All
Apple did w
I am of course assuming you have proper broadband service. RinkeyDink
Comminications Corp is not going to provide state of the art service. The
future is not going to halt just because you can't find a good service provider.
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 17, 2010, at 2:51 PM, mike wrote:
> You liv
Too bad he won't sweep away DRM.
On Thu, Jun 17, 2010 at 11:20 AM, TJPA wrote:
> These are licensing issues, not technical. A smart Steve Jobs can sweep
> them away with a wave of his hand.
>
> Sent from my iPad
>
> On Jun 17, 2010, at 1:46 PM, "Rev. Stewart Marshall" <
> popoz...@earthlink.net>
You live in a dream world. I broke my foot in October and spent the month
of November watching Hulu on my tv, Qwest turned off my internet connection
shortly after. I called and was informed my usage was too high and this was
their way of warning me to lower it. They would not say how much I had
These are licensing issues, not technical. A smart Steve Jobs can sweep them
away with a wave of his hand.
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 17, 2010, at 1:46 PM, "Rev. Stewart Marshall"
wrote:
> New releases usually are not on the view menu. Because of Studio agreements
> and what not they usually
I am a subscriber to Netflix and view Netflix movies on my computer
and my WII on the wide screen TV (Streamed)
Few drawbacks yet.
New releases usually are not on the view menu. Because of Studio
agreements and what not they usually take some time before you can
watch them this way. (and us
BR is yesterday's answer. Look at what NetFlix is doing to see what replaced it.
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 17, 2010, at 11:47 AM, mike wrote:
> Well Jobs does make bags of money from selling media as he does...I know
> he's leaving out a lot of people though who know for now, BR is
> a necessary
Well Jobs does make bags of money from selling media as he does...I know
he's leaving out a lot of people though who know for now, BR is
a necessary item in any serious entertainment system. Also he was talking
about licensing two years ago, BR has taken off, there is no other option on
the market
To quote Jobs -'Blue-ray is a bag of hurt.' The licensing was complex and
expensive in 2008.
http://www.betanews.com/article/Steve-Jobs-Bluray-is-a-bag-of-hurt-no-netbook-planned/1224007987
On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 11:51 AM, mike wrote:
> Be a lot more useful if the thing had a bluray player, 7
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