expired Posted by persian_mafia | Staff • Nov 10, 2023
Nov 10, 2023 3:34 PM
Item 1 of 6
Item 1 of 6
expired Posted by persian_mafia | Staff • Nov 10, 2023
Nov 10, 2023 3:34 PM
4K UHD Blu-ray Films: Super Mario Bros, Dungeons & Dragons, The Expendables Collection
& More + Free S/H$10 Each
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same reason you should have at least 2 tv antennas around the house! if your internet is down for a week you need to learn how to survive and not turn into a southpark episode searching for "internets".
https://variety.com/2023/digital/...235754919/
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If the source is merely an upscaled 2k, might as well keep the money and 2k bluray disc and play it with a player or tv that upscale to 4k just the same.
Criminal how so many are fooled into buying yet another higher resolution copy when some 4k discs aren't sourced from true 4k masters.
- Set up a whole house antenna if you have the budget for it
- Streaming has the advantage of HEVC (which I don't think the 4K Blu-ray spec includes) the ability to continuously add features. It's also much more convenient if, like me, you have a very short attention span and are rarely able to watch a movie in 1 sitting. But at the end of the day you don't own the content and need a disc for the latter
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Amazon will raise the price as high as they can while still being able to sell, and you'll either pay that price or you won't get your disc.
This is why supporting other places is good and always buying from Amazon is not.
Also Top Gun Maverick is 4k + digital only.
If the source is merely an upscaled 2k, might as well keep the money and 2k bluray disc and play it with a player or tv that upscale to 4k just the same.
Criminal how so many are fooled into buying yet another higher resolution copy when some 4k discs aren't sourced from true 4k masters.
What's great is how physical media prices are skyrocketing on the secondary market thanks to big box stores stepping away from this market. I go to garage sales and people sell their DVDs/blu rays thinking they're worthless, and you can easily flip many on eBay for $50-100.
Kinda funny Best Buy is going this route as exclusives are high margin and sell out immediately. I guess they think selling appliances and TVs will keep them in business.
And it's a shame so many people are digital-only, unaware of the inferior product and the fact they don't own their library. They just assume big businesses will indefinitely support their entertainment library on servers forever.
Just got through COVID where the global supply chain snapped. Everything was built around just-in-time with no inventory. Then it didn't work. Same with this and people living with digital-only everything. Their finances (stocks, bank accounts, etc.) , entertainment, etc. are all Internet-dependent.
Basically, a cyber incident paralyzes most's abilities to do anything. And it seems society is sleepwalking into this, just as having no inventory was a brilliant idea pitched by MBAs for maximizing profit to squeeze out a few cents more in margin. Then COVID happened and you had people desperate for toilet paper.
For the rest of us, we'll have physical copies of movies we enjoy with no dependency on a business shutting down or deciding to charge another fee to re-access our libraries.
It's all coming. You have sports networks you pay for dedicated to specific conferences. They'll have 5 channels, yet refuse to carry the game you want. Oh, that's another $11.99/mo to get on their "Plus" platform, which of course doesn't carry what's in their regular networks so you need both the standard channels PLUS their Plus platform.
NFL has Thursday night football on Prime, Sunday on network TV, Monday on ESPN. Now I see they will have a Saturday game in a few weeks on Peacock. They're doing the same thing for the playoffs. So now you need 4-5 streaming accounts to watch what used to be on normal TV.
Watch what happens to digital libraries. Youll have 500 movies/TV shows that'll be subjected to an ongoing $5/mo access fee to support the infrastructure of them maintaining your digital library for you.
It's all coming. Physical movies are already going up in resale value, because people are realizing the best way to own your entertainment is to have the physical copy, and not rent the license from a corporation.
What's great is how physical media prices are skyrocketing on the secondary market thanks to big box stores stepping away from this market. I go to garage sales and people sell their DVDs/blu rays thinking they're worthless, and you can easily flip many on eBay for $50-100.
Kinda funny Best Buy is going this route as exclusives are high margin and sell out immediately. I guess they think selling appliances and TVs will keep them in business.
And it's a shame so many people are digital-only, unaware of the inferior product and the fact they don't own their library. They just assume big businesses will indefinitely support their entertainment library on servers forever.
Just got through COVID where the global supply chain snapped. Everything was built around just-in-time with no inventory. Then it didn't work. Same with this and people living with digital-only everything. Their finances (stocks, bank accounts, etc.) , entertainment, etc. are all Internet-dependent.
Basically, a cyber incident paralyzes most's abilities to do anything. And it seems society is sleepwalking into this, just as having no inventory was a brilliant idea pitched by MBAs for maximizing profit to squeeze out a few cents more in margin. Then COVID happened and you had people desperate for toilet paper.
For the rest of us, we'll have physical copies of movies we enjoy with no dependency on a business shutting down or deciding to charge another fee to re-access our libraries.
It's all coming. You have sports networks you pay for dedicated to specific conferences. They'll have 5 channels, yet refuse to carry the game you want. Oh, that's another $11.99/mo to get on their "Plus" platform, which of course doesn't carry what's in their regular networks so you need both the standard channels PLUS their Plus platform.
NFL has Thursday night football on Prime, Sunday on network TV, Monday on ESPN. Now I see they will have a Saturday game in a few weeks on Peacock. They're doing the same thing for the playoffs. So now you need 4-5 streaming accounts to watch what used to be on normal TV.
Watch what happens to digital libraries. Youll have 500 movies/TV shows that'll be subjected to an ongoing $5/mo access fee to support the infrastructure of them maintaining your digital library for you.
It's all coming. Physical movies are already going up in resale value, because people are realizing the best way to own your entertainment is to have the physical copy, and not rent the license from a corporation.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
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