You just need a drive that can read and burn Blu-ray discs. On the other side of the coin, programs like Roxio Toast Titanium can burn Blu-ray discs that will play in any home Blu-ray player. Though you can’t play the movies themselves back, OS X will mount Blu-ray discs on the desktop you can rip them using a program such as Handbrake. In both these scenarios, the lack of a Blu-ray drive is the main problem. For widest HD support, you need to be able to burn a Blu-ray movie to disc. Unfortunately, this Mac/Blu-ray gap also goes the other way too the HD home movies that you’ve edited together in iMovie, Final Cut, or even Adobe Premiere are all HD, but how are you going to get them to your (or perhaps your mother in law’s) television to take advantage of the larger screen and/or the better sound quality? Sure, iDVD will get them to a disc playable anywhere, but you’ll lose that wonderful HD quality. That means that if you’ve added a Mac mini to your home-theater system, want to watch HD movies on the road, or even if you just don’t have a lot of space for a TV and a computer, you’ve got to copy and convert the data from the discs in order to play them back and that’s impossible without a drive capable of reading Blu-ray discs. While fairly common on many Windows boxes, Mac OS X does not support playback of Blu-ray movies on your Mac, and it’s not likely to do so any time soon.

Mac blu ray player