![]() ![]() ![]() Blu-Ray movie discs use Java for the menus & special features, & that Java usually includes DRM, so you'd actually have to re-write that Java if you wanted to bypass the DRM & still have the menus etc. ![]() Tipard's Blu-Ray Player will play Blu-Ray discs that you've bought, & because it doesn't include Cinavia, it will play the discs you've copied. Licensed players have to support Cinavia, which is DRM embedded in the audio, so they will not play a copied disc that has Cinavia DRM, should you make a copy of a disc you bought to safeguard your investment - as above, the slightest scratch *may* ruin a Blu-Ray disc. Being licensed by the Blu-Ray consortium, while the version is current, & for a limited time after a new version is released, it's updated with the latest DRM, & will play all the menus & special features. There are players like PowerDVD 15 Ultra - today Cyberlink sells it for $60, though I've seen the MSRP $30-$40 higher than that, while Newegg had it on sale for $30. That DRM means that you need to use special software, like Tipard's Blu-Ray Player. They're fragile - a scratch you might barely be able to see can ruin a disc - and they have heavy DRM. while that bit rate can vary from ~13 to 30+, 1080p Blu-Ray video still looks better than 4k streamed from Amazon on a 4k TV. Blu-Ray discs have never been as popular as DVDs, & their popularity may in fact be declining as online streaming continues to grow, but they have the highest bit rate video available, meaning highest quality, e.g. ![]()
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