Originally posted by: Heisenberg
Money
Originally posted by: dude8604
I know what it does, but why would dvd companies want it?
Originally posted by: FishTankX
The fact that you can get a legal DVD in China for 7$ street, and that's the roof. They want to be able to price differently and not have people important across the planet trying to get the best deals.
Originally posted by: kami
MPAA is the only reason. They weren't content enough with simply PAL, NTSC, and SECAM. They thought it needed to be mixed up even more.
Originally posted by: LethalWolfe
Originally posted by: kami
MPAA is the only reason. They weren't content enough with simply PAL, NTSC, and SECAM. They thought it needed to be mixed up even more.
WTF does the MPAA have to do w/TV formats from around the world?
Lethal
Originally posted by: Zim Hosein
Because of different release dates for the same movie in different countries![]()
Originally posted by: dude8604
Why doesn't everyone buy region-free dvd players? Are those legal to buy/sell/own?
Originally posted by: AlexWade
I've haven't seen a region-free stand-alone DVD player in a long long time. But, the MPAA has workaround by using "enhanced" content that foils region-free DVD's. Its called Region Coding Enhancements.
I think region encoding boils down to piracy. I think the MPAA is so paranoid (just like the RIAA) that they put region encoding on discs. That is only my opinion.
http://www.dvdtalk.com/rce.html[/q
Originally posted by: AlexWade
I've haven't seen a region-free stand-alone DVD player in a long long time. But, the MPAA has workaround by using "enhanced" content that foils region-free DVD's. Its called Region Coding Enhancements.
I think region encoding boils down to piracy. I think the MPAA is so paranoid (just like the RIAA) that they put region encoding on discs. That is only my opinion.
http://www.dvdtalk.com/rce.html