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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Blu-ray is dead - heckuva job, Sony!
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<blockquote data-quote="Keeg" data-source="post: 30967" data-attributes="member: 678"><p>From SONY </p><p></p><p>Clearly, the success of Blu-ray was a shining light in Sony in 2008. At the beginning </p><p>of the year, Blu-ray emerged as the preferred high-definition optical disc format </p><p>among consumers around the world. To date, over eight million Blu-ray players, </p><p>drives, VAIO PCs, recorders and PS3s have been sold in the U.S., alone. </p><p>Sony Blu-ray players have held the number one position in the U.S. market </p><p>since July of 2007, accounting for half of all Blu-ray players sold. In Japan, </p><p>Blu-ray recorders are outselling DVD recorders, and Europe is experiencing significant </p><p>Blu-ray player sales growth, as well. </p><p></p><p>Blu-ray software has also had tremendous success in the market. More than 22 million </p><p>Blu-ray movies were sold last year, a 280% increase over 2007, with blockbuster </p><p>Blu-ray titles like Sony Pictures' "Hancock" driving the format to new heights. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Keeg, post: 30967, member: 678"] From SONY Clearly, the success of Blu-ray was a shining light in Sony in 2008. At the beginning of the year, Blu-ray emerged as the preferred high-definition optical disc format among consumers around the world. To date, over eight million Blu-ray players, drives, VAIO PCs, recorders and PS3s have been sold in the U.S., alone. Sony Blu-ray players have held the number one position in the U.S. market since July of 2007, accounting for half of all Blu-ray players sold. In Japan, Blu-ray recorders are outselling DVD recorders, and Europe is experiencing significant Blu-ray player sales growth, as well. Blu-ray software has also had tremendous success in the market. More than 22 million Blu-ray movies were sold last year, a 280% increase over 2007, with blockbuster Blu-ray titles like Sony Pictures' "Hancock" driving the format to new heights. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Audio Visual Technology
Blu-ray is dead - heckuva job, Sony!
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