Quote:
Originally Posted by OLD BOY
Well, it's coming and the original intention was that the BBC would be offering 4k as standard by this year. Unfortunately, the Government review of spending has delayed this a bit and so what we are likely to see is a growing number of 4k programmes being made available through the BBC iPlayer before a full blown 4k channel is launched. The main commercial terrestrial stations will follow suit.
---------- Post added at 10:16 ---------- Previous post was at 10:14 ----------
Well, yes, but if Sky refuses access then there's no point in blaming Virgin Media.
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I defo wouldnt blame virgin media we know the games sky play
---------- Post added at 10:21 ---------- Previous post was at 10:20 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1andrew1
It's important to understand that only 20% of VM customers take Sky Movies or Sky Sports and they're hefty additions on top of most peoples' bills. So even if VM got these channels in 4k when Eos launches, only one in five people would potentially benefit.
I think 4k will play out a bit like HD has done. But I think adoption will be a lot slower. 4k v HD feels less of a substantial enhancement than HD v SD was and the public broadcasters don't have spare cash lying around.
It's a bit early to start worrying about content until the box arrives.
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How do you know those figures and wow only 20 percent that is very low and I defo thought it would be higher l, what is Eos