Vincere totus astrum Its not

Vincere totus astrum

Its not Old People who are doing this, it is stupid people and greedy people, and greedy stupid people. When are they going to die off? We have a Pioneer BDP-120 that wont play the Avatar BR disc. After finally got a screen that informed us our player needed an update. Rather annoying since weve only had it two months. The problems you describe were while the DVD format was maturing and becoming standardised. It was the nature of the beast for such a brand new format and was not by specific design. Those problems quickly disappeared as the format matured and became widespread. Here, on the other hand, Blu-Ray is at the point where it is meant to have matured. Any format issues should have been ironed out during the battle with HD-DVD. However, that havent because in this case they are by design. Were not talking about incompatibility and using early adopters as glorified beta testers as in the DVD days, were talking about people being specifically targeted by DRM that assumes they are criminals. Thats the difference, and its quite a significant one. Logical and concise Kyle. The fact is I saw my room mate watching the copy he downloaded DAYS after we went and saw it at the IMAX. Trying to defuse a bomb that has already gone off is just another example of poor strategies by the film industry leaders. Like the record companies and RIAA left a HUGE gap in the market for iTunes to come in, this is the gap the MPAA will have exploited as soon as someone with a lot of money and a little balls comes to market with a workable platform. HULU was a good start in the right direction, but until you can force the hand of the studios or educate them on the technologies of the 21st vincere totus astrum pirates will continue to exploit the stupidity of the members of the MPAA. The movie it self has value thats why customers want it, however their methods of distribution add negative value to the product their by making it cheaper and easier to acquire through other means. Also if you plan to make someone watch 20 min of commercials just to watch your movie then dont charge vincere totus astrum it. But If I just paid you 20 for a disc then I should have bought the right to put that disc in and hit play without any obstruction. As some one noted earlier, the pirates do not put up with high prices, commercial offerings, or DRM crippled distribution. Why would any one CHOOSE to be a paying customer if it is more easily accessible and cost effective to pirate? In most cases of black market offerings the cost is higher and acquisition is more difficult, that is not the case with digital goods. Too many film industry vincere totus astrum with MBAs and JDs and not enough with common sense and a set of balls. But as long a they push their failed business model, the demand on pirated materials will remain high and as such the pirates will supply that demand. Cheap electronics, Tax Free Buying only at Watched a 10 gig download version several days ago.