I think the question is will more people watch on computer or TV? I think that movies are still very much a part of the TV experience (although we watched our first DVDs on WinDVD) and that maybe a Microsoft Vista user can also own a Blu-Ray player and have both.
However, the reason DVDs on computer was a big success is that they were coming standard, and DVD Players (standalone) were still expensive and unsure. However, the Blu-Ray players will be out (and prices not as bad as DVD initially) BEFORE the Blu-Ray Macs, and the Medium itself will beat HD-DVD to the market.
Support Blu-Ray. Maybe at least one of those SEVEN Microsoft Vistas will be a Blu-Ray.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.
I think the question is will more people watch on computer or TV? I think that movies are still very much a part of the TV experience (although we watched our first DVDs on WinDVD) and that maybe a Microsoft Vista user can also own a Blu-Ray player and have both.
However, the reason DVDs on computer was a big success is that they were coming standard, and DVD Players (standalone) were still expensive and unsure. However, the Blu-Ray players will be out (and prices not as bad as DVD initially) BEFORE the Blu-Ray Macs, and the Medium itself will beat HD-DVD to the market.
Support Blu-Ray. Maybe at least one of those SEVEN Microsoft Vistas will be a Blu-Ray.