I'm always amazed stores have DVD sections. They might as well carry VCRs.
And let's not even talk about the pathetic excuse for broadband that's available in many US cities.
Don't worry, I have 3 different blurays of Into Darkness. The latest was the 3D disc. I'll buy the UHD version as well.Well, after hitting pay dirt on Lucky Leprechaun an hour ago, I've done my bit for Queen and Country by racing over to Amazon and buying the Enterprise Blu-ray box set for £49, although I doubt this will in any way affect the current view CBS has with regard to remastering DS9.
I do however now have everything Trek that's available on Blu-ray, sans the abomination that's Into Darkness.
I live in the comparative boonies in South Jersey USA, not near a large cityand I have over 100MBps speed.Can I ask what sort of broadband speeds you call pathetic?
I live in the comparative boonies in South Jersey USA, not near a large cityand I have over 100MBps speed.
Well, after hitting pay dirt on Lucky Leprechaun an hour ago, I've done my bit for Queen and Country by racing over to Amazon and buying the Enterprise Blu-ray box set for £49, although I doubt this will in any way affect the current view CBS has with regard to remastering DS9.
I do however now have everything Trek that's available on Blu-ray, sans the abomination that's Into Darkness.
Would be feasible to simply release a remastered HD DS9/VOY as a complete series box set instead of releasing individual season issues? Granted, no one wants to pay or very few will pay $700 for a Blu ray set. Still, I'm curious as to if it's feasible. For instance, charge $200-$350 for the complete series and avoid the hastle and production costs of making 7 separate box sets and then eventually a complete series box set available for purchase. I think it's safe to wager that the vast majority of people that want such an HD remastering would be game because these individuals typically buy all seven seasons anyways.
I will be the first to admit that I doubt such a way of releasing the show(s) would make no difference and that it all boils down to the cost of remastering all the SFX.
Me. I picked it up last Autumn for about £55.Well how many people waited until the complete set of TNG came out?
Thanks for the tip - TOS was the only Trek series I didn't have ! Now ordered...Zavvi had the ENT blu-ray on at £40.99. Suffice to say I did my bit and purchased a copy. They also had TOS blu-ray on offer at the same price.
Two points -I'm always amazed stores have DVD sections. They might as well carry VCRs.
RAMA
Me. I picked it up last Autumn for about £55.
Thanks for the tip - TOS was the only Trek series I didn't have ! Now ordered...
Two points -
1) DVD has near total market penetration. Most houses have a DVD player in the same way that almost everyone has something to play CD's. Bluray can't come anywhere near that - it hasn't really caught on.
2) The world is full of people with flatscreen HD TV's, playing DVD's via scart leads thinking they're watching HD. They either can't tell or don't care.
DVD will remain the dominant physical media until physical fades away.
Zavvi had the ENT blu-ray on at £40.99. Suffice to say I did my bit and purchased a copy. They also had TOS blu-ray on offer at the same price.
100 is actually comparatively slow.For people like me who are forced to get by on 5.5MBps, over 100MBps is just bragging.![]()
I think you'll find that's the DVD boxset of Enterprise at Zavvi for £40.99. They don't even currently stock the Blu-ray set, and didn't have it when I bought from Amazon.
I don't buy as many as I used to but certainly for documentaries and animated shows. And I can certainly understand people still wanting to stick with DVD.I still buy DVDs. Lots of them.
2.) As said before, many shows and movies aren't being given the high def treatment. So if I love DS9 and Voyager, hate streaming and want to watch either show DVDs are the only option.
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