Im sure you deleted your digital copies of those dvd's/blu rays when you sold the originals.
As discussed earlier, I never made a digital copy of Sunshine. Another title we gave away was Ex Machina, which we literally had just opened and watched with him before giving away. He wanted to show his girlfriend, we decided that it was a movie we were unlikely to ever want to see again, and it never saw the inside of a PC drive. Another was a duplicate copy of Star Trek 2009, so I still have my original.
It may come as a surprise to you, but the only digital copies I actually keep saved anywhere are the ones I haven't watched yet, the few I haven't deleted from my phone yet, and Game of Thrones rips. You know why? Because AnyDVD and Handbrake make it so easy to rip that there's no reason to waste space. I can always go back to the source. I do it all the time: Rip, sync, watch, delete. I save GoT because every time I get someone hooked on the series I end up re-ripping to watch with them however they want to watch it. Also, I'm likely to mess up burning in the forced subs for the Dothraki language when I re-rip.
Quite literally, I wouldn't care enough to keep the copy if I didn't care enough to keep the original. It's completely backwards to me to even think about it that way.
Those copies back then were not 1:1 digital copies. I dont know how you are getting your got dvds onto your phone but why do it? HBO now is $15 a month.
Since when does 1:1 digital matter when we aren't selling it? My re-encoded BD rips aren't 1:1 digital copies anyway.
Not sure why you think that makes a legal distinction. It literally only matters when a duplicate will cost them a sale because it is directly comparable. If I am not selling it or giving it away indiscriminately, how does it matter? It's no different than sharing/loaning my original BD. *gasp* I just realized that my original BD is a 1:1 perfect digital copy of... of... of
itself!
A microphone is analog. A guitar is analog. Is the digital recording going to be a 1:1 copy of... life?! When did digital suddenly cross a threshold of acceptability that analog never crossed?