The dude doesn't get it.
Eh, he'd get it if Sony weren't the one doing it.
Speeds are not the problem, it's the lack of access and data caps that many providers have.
Speeds and data plans come down over time -- especially with everything headed digital, which means there are better plans/options to take the place of the previous ones, allowing for more flexibility in your online activities. Now, If someone is on a very limited, strict data plan, I don't see why they would be streaming ANYTHING other than doing the bare basics. This is where other outlets are to be had. Do you stop watching TV because you dislike cable or satellite? No. You simply gravitate to a suitable other outlet that works in your favor.
I honestly don't see why anyone would go out of their way to invest in a 4K set and not know how they are going to watch content on it. That's pretty bizarre.
I think I've managed to stay fair regardless of my preferences. To your everlasting credit, your fanboyism stays with being positive about your preference without attacking the competitor. I respect that even if I think you are a bit overly defensive.Yeah right. Speak for yourself. I could easily assume the same about you, so let's not go there.
Internet speeds for the masses will not be increasing significantly for quite a long time, if ever. It's going to take fiber and many municipalities won't let any more cable on the polls and that will mean the cables will have to go underground. Companies looking to do that are required to repair anything they dig up. You're talking about an investment that is not possible by any company on the planet on a wide scale.Internet speeds will increase with time and prices will drop significantly.