Gradually the Blu-ray is making its way into our lives, with the clear intention to replace the DVD. After winning the HD-DVD every day is easier to find files in that format, as well as growing economic players.
Not only the price reduction but also increased functionality they grow their appeal, at least in the lounge. But there is a place where Blu-ray have not yet managed to settle: in computers. And, analysts say, neither will rate around.
It is estimated that by 2013 only 16 percent of computers will come with a Blu-ray drive built. The reasons are varied but can be summarized in that, to date, they provide substantial benefits to users compared to the DVD, especially if you need to record them.
A Blu-ray drive in the computer only makes sense if we see movies on it and in this case, many users prefer a player lounge. The DVD has a low price, almost any computer and a recorder and integrates its capacity is more than enough in most cases.
When the drives and recordable discs will touch down in price to revisit the situation, but for now this is unlikely to happen in the short term.
