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02:34 AM
11/25/09
Ahhh... now that's better.
11/25/09
11/25/09
11/25/09
I know, right?!?
I can't believe that Palm is still firing volleys across the bow of Apple! I'm sure the next update to the iPhone will turn the Pixi back to it's former, black self.
Will this petty industry bickering never stop?
11/06/09
Personally I haven't seen LCD blur since around 12-15ms response times became the norm. I see MPEG artifacting and trailing, and even dim afterimages in HDMI signals on PS3 and 360, but motion is not an issue. #motionblur
11/04/09
11/04/09
11/04/09
10/14/09
But I guess if it took into consideration directors, actors, writers, etc. it would work.
I would just find it really hard to believe it would do such a good job at organizing it, that it would be more useful than knowing the channel and time that it is on. Or even doing a simple title search to find your show.
I really dont see the point. and I am a guy that shuns people that "dont see the point" in gadget extras.
10/14/09
10/14/09
10/06/09
People just know that even AFTER they paid more for the technical upgrade they'd STILL have to pay more for the artificial premium.
At least the hardware gets cheaper eventually, the artificial premiums never end.
Look at Blueray. Pay more for the player, then pay more for the disks.
10/05/09
That, I would GLADLY pay more for.
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
However you then say that those same people will only pay $5 or less extra for the discs?
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
AMAZINGATASTIC!
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09
Even if the movie is good, often the 3D effects do not add to the quality of the film. Sometimes it even detracts. For example, Up was a great movie, but the non-3D version (in my opinion) was superior.
Part of the reason that can happen is that there has to be a compelling reason to sit with those obnoxious glasses on for hours at a time. While there may occasionally be a great 3D movie, it is hard to believe that it will happen enough to warrant purchasing a new TV and wearing 3D glasses.
Perhaps when sports programs start broadcasting in 3D it may be compelling. But, even then, I just can't imagine having twenty buddies over to watch a game and all of us wearing those ridiculous things.
10/05/09
@Kaiser-Machead: I think the *ahem* bulk of folks aren't in this for the eye-bleeding Optimus Prime effects nor how it can *cough* raise the plot.
10/05/09
10/05/09
10/05/09