Best Buy's Blu-ray bailout

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HD DVD vs Blu-ray

I'm disgusted with the Toshiba, Best Buy, Circuit City and the whole lot of them who promoted so heavily HD DVD. We weren't marketed to as "early adopters" rather come home to Best Buy and you can't go wrong. Someone please show me a class action I can sign on to.

My Bue-ray player will cost less than $200

I fully agree with Mr. Thibodeau. I will not purchase a Blue-ray player for more than $200. Anyone buying one now is simply giving money away without receiving adequate value.

Sony is on the verge of alienating a huge early adopter community with it Blue-ray price gouging. By the time they figure this it, we may all be downloading our movies in HD from NetFlix. Sony Blue-ray may become another Betamax, not because they lost a battle with another format, but because they won and didn't know what to do if they won. (Sounds almost like what happened to the U.S. in Iraq.)

Will Sony beat Netflix to the market to deliver HD content to me. The way things look at thim moment, I think not.

Max

Are You Nuts?

Playstation 3: 80 gig hard drive (its a computer),6 usb ports, It's wireless. It's uploadable and downloadable. Cruise the net from your TV. 1080p Blu-ray built in player. Player upsteps normal DVD's to 720 or better.

All this for less than 500 bucks. Try to find an 80 gig computer, wireless capable with high def player for this price.

Can we just say "sour grapes"?

Another idiotic "computer world" commentary

What is up with you guys? Yet another "blu-ray sucks and I want my downloads" absurdity? We would all love our HD downloads, but there simply is not enough bandwidth for everybody right now! Or perhaps you don't mind your media compressed, low resolution (and yes, 720 IS low resolution, despite what the marketers say) and nice low-fi audio tracks (yes, just like what you have been getting on your iPod for years and years after *that* "overtook" CD).

Best Buy is doing the right thing, to give people the opportunity to make something back from their misstep. If they bought a HD-DVD player, that means that they want their HD, and not their downloads. Then of course, there are those (such as yourselves, presumably) who are still "sore" that they backed the wrong horse, and are still writing these dumb "revenge" commentaries.

I think you missed the point

First off, I would like to note that you are completely right that the true early adopter has gotten over their loss and bought, or are currently looking for, a bluray player. That being said, this is not the person Best Buy is targeting.
Best Buy's target here (in my opinion) is for those that bought HD-DVD wholeheartedly believing that they were going to win, were misled, or misunderstood in any way, and are put out by the loss of a war they may not have really understood.
Instead of losing that install base, possibly forever, Best Buy is taking an active approach to instilling trust in their consumers by helping them get back into the HD market they were tossed out of with HD-DVD's defeat.
These gift cards are not sympathy gifts to those who bet wrong, but a plea for those who are now wary of the HD player market to buy a Bluray player. That way, they will buy Blu-ray movies from Best Buy in the future.
Also, I would like to note that the card is for $50. The plan here is to recuperate their losses first, by reusing parts (I'm sure there are usable parts in HD-DVD players), and from then on, even if they still have 'given' the consumer $40, thats only two new releases on bluray, and by instilling confidence in their brand, consumers are going to go to Best Buy first when they look for a new movie.