You're both like myself. I own thousands of cd's, but no dvd at all, for the
same reasons. First, I don't have the time to watch them, as they require
special attention, unlike cd's, that you can listen to while doing other things.
And then, even if I do have the time, I'd probably watch it once and then leave
it at the shelf.

However, at least here in my country, there are a lot of people just on the
opposite side: they only buy videos, no more cd's. And these guys are usually
the ones who own home theaters or high end video systems.

Rafael.

Quoting Michael Coxe <popville@gmail.com>:

> On 2/1/2010 9:25 AM, Chris Kouzes wrote:
> > Low sales are exactly the reason. Several years ago, Warner Brothers
> > really made a stab at trying to make music DVDs a viable market. It
> > just never really paid off for them.
> 
> I just don't want to OWN video of any sort. Not movies, music, tv shows 
> - none of it. I just want to be able to watch it once or occasionally  a 
> repeat viewing. Put in on Netflix or iTunes so I can stream it. The 
> physical manufacturing and distribution model is so 20th century! Get 
> with the subscription model baby, the long tail and all that...
> 
> I do own ~15 DVDs of stuff that were gifts, or aren't/weren't available 
> for streaming. I do download YouTube videos of 60s/70s performances (mp4 
> files via Greasemonkey script "Download YouTube Video") as they tend to 
> disappear rapidly, but they're stored on on disk (multiple offsite 
> backups - terabyte USB-2 disks are <$100).
> 
>   - Michael
> 
> NP: Spooky Tooth - Spooky Two (1st listen in 35 years, vinyl long-gone, 
> found on a blog, some gems there - "Feelin Bad" for one). For some 
> reason I always equated them with Steve Marriott, but it's Gary Wright 
> as the 2nd keyboardist.
> 
> 



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