by Jerry Jackson
Amazon's Video On Demand service lets you rent or buy movies without relying on -- or waiting for -- an actual physical disk to arrive. So much the better for those of us without an optical drive on our laptops, but is streaming video really ready to supplant DVD and Blu-ray movies on your notebook? We examined standard definition and high definition movies from Amazon's streaming service to determine whether you can finally wave goodbye to disk-based movie watching on your notebook.
Read the full content of this Article: Amazon Video On Demand Review
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Jerry Jackson Administrator NBR Reviewer
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I dont get any images
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We're chasing down the technogremlins responsible for the image disappearance. Sorry for the inconvenience. The pics are working in the main site version of the article, if you can't wait.
http://www.notebookreview.com/default.asp?newsID=5253&review=Amazon+Video+On+Demand+Review -
So how large are the video files when downloaded onto the computer? itunes uses about 565 MB for 50 minutes of standard quality video. And are the videos protected or not?
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Unless we upgrade our internet connections. I don't see downloading 1080p movies a viable option.
I would say DVDs maybe. I may be a quality nut, but I'd like my movies uncompressed and meant to be seen as close as possible to its original quality. A video on demand service cannot provide that. We still need physical discs. -
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I used it a couple of years ago: online watching was going with hiccups and Amazon Unbox was a nightmare to use so gave up the damn thing. Hopefully they improved.
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Amazon Video On Demand Review Discussion
Discussion in 'Notebook News and Reviews' started by Jerry Jackson, Oct 13, 2009.