Will Blu-Ray players jump really cheap?
and if it go cheap within just about half a year after there's no point in me getting a PS3. I own a really good 50 inch
LCD HD TV and it would work economically with blu-ray
could somebody convey me when separate blu-ray players are going to be released in Australia? and inside half a year are they going to be $600 Australian dollars or cheaper? thankyou
this is a serious problem for me and i obligation help really rapid!
please please please please help it would be much appreciated!!=D
Answers: As next to all technology. Products become cheaper and better as time go on. You can't hold out for technology that you want, hoping the price will drop. When prices do drop, there will be better devices for a superior price. This is a cycle that will never change.
Before you buy into anything, take home sure you can afford it. And when prices do drop, you can't regret the decision. At the unbelievably least - you've have several months of enjoyment that you would otherwise enjoy not had.
Standalone blu-ray players are currently between US$600-2000. It'll be at most minuscule another 6 months I reckon before we'll see a stand alone blu-ray player than the PS3. The PS3 is still considered the best blu-ray player out nearby, despite all the change that have be made to this "standard" since its release.
If you want a PS3 because of its games, then by adjectives means get hold of one, but if you just want a blu-ray player, lurk another year.
Seriously, blu-ray isn't worth it right now, and could potentially be a surplus of money.
The format war between blu-ray and hd-dvd is far from human being over. Both formats combined make up a miniscule percentage of the overall video flea market - and it's just not going any where on earth fast. Right very soon, there is no clear perspective, and there's a good adjectives that we'll see reasonably priced combo-players powerful of handling both blu-ray and hd-dvd quite soon. Of course, there's ALSO a indiscriminate that a newer technology will hit the scene, making both of these formats completely pointless. Right now, there's too much ambiguity, and most home-theater fans are a short time ago waiting, lest they end up beside this generation's version of "Betamax".
Get a 360, delight in the games, and revisit the whole blu-ray/hd-dvd mess subsequent year some time.
like adjectives technology yes but not for a few more years.
Problem with Australia is the HDMI DRM piece and legal stuff.
I am not an attorney and especially not on the pulse next to Aussie law, but here is the core issue. To procure the absolute best resolutions you MUST use HDMI Although component can do just as very well or better. This would require the purchase of a new TV to capture the absolute best resolutions and Sony is the core problem
Look for it to be resolved surrounded by a few months with a few court things. But just remember Blu-ray and HD DVD build up a small fraction of content and sales and right very soon is costing millions to keep running. As America is a primary souk (behind Japan) you need to see a clear champ or a stalemate before you will see it surrounded by secondary market like Australia .
So be official document you will not be led down a limp format like some may be here.
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