There's a difference between being forced to use it and having the choice to use it.
And btw, where's Dirac here? It's supposed to beat Theora and be almost on par with H.264. And it's both Free and Open.
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Originally posted by deanjo View PostSure you always have that freedom, but so do the service providers. You want to use their service then you play with their partners.
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Originally posted by Apopas View PostYou don't, I do. Their IP, their problem. I don't want to have any relations with them and because of that I don't want they to have any relations with me and ofcourse to be enforced to use their software as well. Fair is fair.
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Originally posted by BlackStar View PostThat's what they did with MP3 too, and once it became so entrenched that noone could live without it they started charging an arm and a leg.
A typical marketing ploy.
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Originally posted by deanjo View Postlol, honestly I don't have an issue at all if people/corporation/etc say "If you don't charge for our implementation of xyz then we won't charge you." that is their prerogative. It's their IP they should be able to do what ever they want with it.
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That's what they did with MP3 too, and once it became so entrenched that noone could live without it they started charging an arm and a leg.
A typical marketing ploy.
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Originally posted by L33F3R View Postin 5 years where will theora be? Im sure that or another codec will be far superior.
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Originally posted by Apopas View PostYup. Freeware. At least for me is not enough. It's a tremendous benefit to have the freedom to make money if you want to.
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Originally posted by deanjo View PostNa being that it's a renewal it looks more like a case where "As long as your not making money off it, go ahead and use it.".
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