Originally posted by Asher
Of course, but I think it's a bit silly to argue if the Xbox makes business sense. The video game sector is the only major one that grew over the past 3 years, and it's growing fast. It's a huge potential income source, and at the same time it can defend against a push by Sony.
Computers and the living room are slowly converging, you know, MS wants to get in the attack from both sides.
It's not about making "business sense"just yet, it's strategic sense.
Of course, but I think it's a bit silly to argue if the Xbox makes business sense. The video game sector is the only major one that grew over the past 3 years, and it's growing fast. It's a huge potential income source, and at the same time it can defend against a push by Sony.
Computers and the living room are slowly converging, you know, MS wants to get in the attack from both sides.
It's not about making "business sense"just yet, it's strategic sense.
Like what? The PlayStation 3? The one that's been delayed due to complications in the CPU development that's running late and overbudget? The one that's massively parallel, one thing game developers absolutely despise with the PS2?
And Motorola is going to start selling MS cell phones soon.
And MS just signed a deal with TimeWarner cable and Comcast for set-top boxes.
And digital movie theatres are starting to use Windows Media to show videos, and high-definition DVDs have been released in Windows Media...
And MS just signed a deal with TimeWarner cable and Comcast for set-top boxes.
And digital movie theatres are starting to use Windows Media to show videos, and high-definition DVDs have been released in Windows Media...
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