Transporter 3 part 5 full movie

Transporter 3 part 5 full movie

Until, worldwide, both internet connection speeds and the infrastructure behind the internet are such that they can sustain transporter 3 part 5 full movie of that size, in mass, physical media will remain a big seller and cash cow for both music and movie companies. Vinyl has seen over a 15% increase in sales last so much for wanting everything digital and downloaded then eh? On the topic however, I have no idea why Apple, a member of the Blu-Ray consortium have yet to add support to their own products. It is rather illogical to me why they havent added the drives. With the current rumors of new notebooks etc, I cant see them being foolish enough to miss the up and coming holiday period of Christmas by not releasing Blu-Ray capable notebooks. I really want Blu-ray movie playback support in OS X. I think some people miss the point slightly. Its not just about the extra quality that BDs provide though that is nice of course, its the fact that if I buy one I want to be able to play it on my computer without having to also get the dvd!! It doesnt matter if its image constrained because my monitor and/or video card isnt HDCP compliant if its as good as in fact still better than DVD. Saying you dont want a feature because Windows made it all bloated is like saying you dont want a GUI because you dont like Microsofts implementation of it! Have some faith that OS X will deal with this stuff more nicely eh people? At least until we see if it does or not! I think people who think downloads mean Blu-ray will die a quick death need a reality check. The speeds and usage allowances arent there for most people in the western world yet, and are unlikely to be for some time. Yes downloads will one day be the way we get films Im sure, and yes we all know Japan and Sweden and places are fibred up to the hilt, good for them, but even there its not everywhere, and it will need the US and much more of Europe to have an order of speed greater before it even becomes a real competition. Apple wouldnt be just beginning work on BluRay. Internal builds will have been developed for the last year. Wirelessly posted Mozilla/ 0 iPhone; U; CPU iPhone OS 21 like Mac OS X; en-us AppleWebKit/ 1 KHTML, like Gecko Version/ 1 Mobile/5F136 Safari/ 20 Great, then you can add that to your forum MacBook 16Ghz 4GB RAM, 320GB HDMB402LL/A, 320GB LaCie Time Capsule, Vintage 80GB iPod 5G, 16GB iPhone 3G I have to say, a blue ray drive would definitely put a new imac in my Well I dont see what kind of support they need? Maybe rename the DVD Player to Bluray Player and incorporate decryption keys. AFAIK there is already Blu-ray support, just the lack of physical software to play movies, etc. You can already burn discs with Toast. It would be nice if they enabled PureVideo HD or AVIVO HD depending on if they went NVIDIA or ATi, so even MacBook could play 1080p files. This would be very very nice to have. Obviously, support for HDCP via the DVI port would be kick butt. I know the desktop cards from both GPU makers have the capability to output audio and video through the DVI port when an HDMI adapter is installed. Again Apple could incorporate this into say a Mac Mini. That way people can hook it up to their TVs, watch 1080p stuff without any lag, have one cable instead of a zillion. Even on the MBP or MB it would useful to have. The problem I have believing that Apple will release a BRD option in their notebooks or iMac anytime soon is the issue with the size drive required. 15 MBPs and 20 iMacs current require a 5mm optical drive. 17 MBPs and 24 iMacs require a 7mm optical drive. The latter are prohibitively expensive, even for a reader, which wont make sense in a Mac, and the former doesnt yet exist, as far as I can tell. The BR drives you see in notebooks for 150 are 5 notebooks using clunky tray loading drives. I cant see Apple going transporter 3 part 5 full movie route for an optical format that very few people will use. But Rose stated BR support in To me, that isnt about adding an internal drives to the Mac line, but simply adding software support for iLife and Por apps and letting users use the cheaper and faster external 3rd-party BRD for their media. MacWorld would be transporter 3 part 5 full movie for new iLife and Pro Apps with this support. Wake me up when they release Macs with both Blue-Ray support in the OS as well as a Blue-Ray disc drive. Only then can you really use and watch Blue-Ray discs/movies. When is that likely to happen? Macworld 2010? i am puzzled at why Apple makes people wait on this. To wait until macworld would continue the diasppointment of many consumers. they ought to include Blu-Ray Hardware support on the entire macintosh line as new models come out. especially just on the bd-rom reading for superdrives.