Posted On: 08/10/2015 8:24:27 PM
Post# of 96897
Netflix has potential as well. Sony already did the production work on House of Cards, so they could all be working together.
I would see UF to be a better fit with Netflix seeing as they are in the distrubution side of things. It would add another component to Netflix's current $8 a month strategy where they could actually capitalize on the consumer's ability to purchase movies. Get the top 250 movies in 4k and good to go.
Whoever buys UF or if we remain independent, the outlook is great. The technology is real, as I personally see every day on my tv.
http://www.homemediamagazine.com/consumer-ele...vent-34913
4K Content Coming
Netflix chief streaming and partnership officer Greg Peters was on hand to support Sony's new 4K Ultra-HD TVs’ expanded access to 4K content through its partnership with the subscription streaming pioneer and its proprietary Sony Video Unlimited 4K service.
The companies plan to work together to provide an enhanced Internet TV viewing experience for consumers with new features, including TV Instant On, Fast APP Resume and Fast Video Playback.
These partnerships, along with content from providers, including Amazon Instant Video, Ultraflix and Toon Goggles, will expand Sony's 4K lineup to include more than 1,300 movies, TV shows and other 4K titles, to become available on the new 4K Ultra-HD TV lineup
Sony Pictures Television handles production of the Netflix’s original series “House of Cards” and films the series in 4K resolution.
I would see UF to be a better fit with Netflix seeing as they are in the distrubution side of things. It would add another component to Netflix's current $8 a month strategy where they could actually capitalize on the consumer's ability to purchase movies. Get the top 250 movies in 4k and good to go.
Whoever buys UF or if we remain independent, the outlook is great. The technology is real, as I personally see every day on my tv.
http://www.homemediamagazine.com/consumer-ele...vent-34913
4K Content Coming
Netflix chief streaming and partnership officer Greg Peters was on hand to support Sony's new 4K Ultra-HD TVs’ expanded access to 4K content through its partnership with the subscription streaming pioneer and its proprietary Sony Video Unlimited 4K service.
The companies plan to work together to provide an enhanced Internet TV viewing experience for consumers with new features, including TV Instant On, Fast APP Resume and Fast Video Playback.
These partnerships, along with content from providers, including Amazon Instant Video, Ultraflix and Toon Goggles, will expand Sony's 4K lineup to include more than 1,300 movies, TV shows and other 4K titles, to become available on the new 4K Ultra-HD TV lineup
Sony Pictures Television handles production of the Netflix’s original series “House of Cards” and films the series in 4K resolution.
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