
First of all, the app requires that you be online at all times while watching a movie. Macworld called the app out for this specifically and noted that while the developers cite “technical limitations” for this, the reality is that the software can decode the copy-protection on the Blu-ray disc in real time. That may not be a big deal for some people, but it definitely eliminates firing the app up on a long flight.
Still, Mac Blu-ray player seems to work, even if it’s brand new and not quite polished. The price tag is $US39.99 for a “life-time version,” according to Macgo, which implies there may be a subscription cost if the app takes off. You can download and try it for free for 30 days before being prompted to pay for the app.



















Paul
Saturday, July 9, 2011 at 2:50 PMThis is the reason I haven’t purchased a MacBook that I was looking at, Hello it’s 2011 and no BD spinner built in to even the highest spec MacBook Pro. WTF.