 Defiance82Computer ElitePremium join:2002-09-11 Burlington, WI Reviews:
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Re: Well by the time it hits DVDs.... said by fAcEtIOUs:said by badtrip:I've already waited 6 months to a year (don't go to the movie theater). Another 28 days don't mean anything to me. Me either. I can wait and if it keeps Netflix prices low, all the better. Funny how their pricing never changes... They added a cost for BluRay a while back. How dose it keep costs down when they raise them lol -- Affordable Web-Hosting, Reseller Hosting, Ventrilo, & Teamspeak services since 1999 @ »www.deadlyservers.com |
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 ThalerPremium join:2004-02-02 Los Angeles, CA kudos:3 | However, their online library has grown since then. You're still getting more bang-for-your-buck out of today's larger video market for the same monthly fee you've always paid. |
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 | So would you say for every 10 movies they add they should raise the rate $.10 or maybe every 1000 movies they raise it $1?
Point being that just because they add more movies does not in anyway mean it, as an absolute, has added more value. |
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 | reply to Defiance82 said by Defiance82:]Funny how their pricing never changes... They added a cost for BluRay a while back. How dose it keep costs down when they raise them lol That's not raising the cost. That's what they call in the business a value added service. Netflix's standard pricing has been the same for a while. Actually it appears the price has come down a little bit when you compare with their pricing scheme when they first hit the market. Blu-Ray players are not nearly as common as DVD players. It's reasonable for Netflix to ask for a little upcharge for Blu-Rays. Especially if their standard rates are the same. |
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 | reply to Thaler Nothing like growing an online library of foriegn, old, and B title movies. When those new releases wait their 28 days and hit the online library at the same time they hit the physical disc rental then we'll be making progress. |
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