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Domain: bluraysucks.com

Stories and comments across the archive that link to bluraysucks.com.

Comments · 7

  1. Because Blu-ray sucks by narooze · · Score: 1 · on Why Has Blu-ray Failed To Catch Hold?

    Because Blu-ray sucks!

  2. Fuck blue ray by the way! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0 · on Blu-ray Update Sent To User Via Credit Card Records

    http://bluraysucks.com/

    the latest offering from the company that brought you the famous Sony rootkit...

  3. DRM, just say no! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Informative · on Blu-Ray and HD-DVD Playback Under XP

    http://bluraysucks.com/

  4. No! I want my Blu-ray! by SEMW · · Score: 1 · on Sony Promises 1M PS3s This Year

    I think I speak for all of us when I say the saddest part of all this, for me, is that my plan to convert entirely from DVD to the wonderful technology that is Blu-ray will be tragically delayed...

  5. Blu-ray sucks. by babbling · · Score: 1 · on DVD Format War Already Over?

    Indeed. Especially since both these new formats come with new encryption that will try to stop me from watching movies that I (would) have purchased. I put "would" in brackets because I'm not going to buy encrypted stuff.

    Blu-ray (and HD-DVD) sucks!

  6. Bluray SUCKS! by babbling · · Score: 1 · on First Blu-ray Disc Reviews Posted Online

    Hopefully Blu-Ray won't catch on.

  7. FSF urges comsumers to avoid DRM-poisoned media by billybob2 · · Score: 1 · on Consumer Problems with Blu-ray and HD-DVD

    The Free Software Foundation is already warning consumers to not buy HD-DVD or Blu-ray disks:

    Hollywood's plans for Digital Restrictions Management, supported by Intel, IBM, Microsoft and SONY, are an outrageous attack on your freedom. They are also an attack on free software, since free software may never be able to read these disks. Business conspiracies to restrict technology should be illegal; until they are, you should prohibit them from your home and your life.

    From a more practical point of view, there just isn't a need for a new disk format like HD video. Compression formats like MPEG-4 and all its variants (h.264, DivX, XviD, etc) can fit perfectly well on a CD or a DVD. Who's going to pay $30 for one blank disk that will become useless if scratched?