Tom J. Davis
Second Unit
- Joined
- May 30, 1999
- Messages
- 408
Just give me the damn disc!! They can put whatever sound format they want on it.
Now, to tell the hurds that there is no space on a dvd-9 (and how about a dvd-14?......) to hold TPM, a 1/2 dts track, a dd track and nothing else ( on that disc, except the menus and subtitles or catpions) is a lie.
Jolly good thing that isnt what they said in regard to dropping DTS on TPM then, isn't it?
Dan (UK)
[Edited last by Dan Brecher on August 17, 2001 at 12:38 PM]
[Edited last by Dan Brecher on August 17, 2001 at 12:44 PM]
Considering such a small percentage of A/V Receivers can even decode dts-ES, much less the 24/96 format, why does it make sense to include this track? Especially when you already have a fantastic mix in a format that more consumer's equipment can decode.
When more than just a handful of people have access to that technology (assuming it does not become obsolete before full market penetration) THEN it would make sense for Fox to re-release it in that format.
Remember, given a certain set of circumstances any disc has the potential to be better than it is. Less extras, a different mix, spreading the movie over 2 discs etc.. etc.
At some point you have to say: "Is this the best product we can release within a budget and in the current marketplace?"
I think the answer to that question, in the case of TPM, is yes. So just sit back and enjoy the ride.
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"I don't know, I'm just making this up as I go."
My Spare time larcenists
The worst HT in America.
Lucas as the THX, now the THX EX, Steven has the DTS, everyone of these big boys has his toy thus, fine.
Sure, David, and those two guys never cooperate or work together. Couldn't happen in a million years.
M.
dolby tracks have to deal with dialnorm and downcooking
Nope. There is no "have to" involved. Dialnorm and "downcooking" are OPTIONS which people can choose to use or NOT.