Well it all depends on how you look at it.
What my friend did was rent three movies online, rip, then drive over to the local BB, return the three and rent three more. Go home, rip, go back and drop off. Next day he would get the next three on his queue and start the cycle again. Yes, he averaged ripping and renting 6 movies a day for a low monthly price. He has a lot of movies in his local LAN server and views them through his XBox. Complete with artwork and description.
Of course he backs up everything.
They aren't going out of business, trying to go the digital route like everyone else.
We had a big meeting at work and seems the movie studios are doing the digital on demand (DOD) service. MS is trying to get in on this and BB are as well. Netflix is already doing it.
Our company is trying to get in on it to encode, tag, transcode and deliver movies. We are working with some major studios right now. So far we just provide trailers to online vendors. We do all the Disney trailers, mostly internationally.
What my friend did was rent three movies online, rip, then drive over to the local BB, return the three and rent three more. Go home, rip, go back and drop off. Next day he would get the next three on his queue and start the cycle again. Yes, he averaged ripping and renting 6 movies a day for a low monthly price. He has a lot of movies in his local LAN server and views them through his XBox. Complete with artwork and description.
Of course he backs up everything.
They aren't going out of business, trying to go the digital route like everyone else.
We had a big meeting at work and seems the movie studios are doing the digital on demand (DOD) service. MS is trying to get in on this and BB are as well. Netflix is already doing it.
Our company is trying to get in on it to encode, tag, transcode and deliver movies. We are working with some major studios right now. So far we just provide trailers to online vendors. We do all the Disney trailers, mostly internationally.
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