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Posted

I'm all for innovation, especially with Blu-ray films ranging anywhere between £15 - £20 each and the industry complains about piracy.

 

It's good to see costs are being looked at from the development stage and not only on the capacity of a disc. Apparently Blu-ray can scale upto 200GB per disc eventually without any firmware upgrade. It's all to do with layers.

Posted
Could you imagine trying to write 300 movie names on the disk with a CD pen! You would need a small note pad to accompany each disk ^^
Posted
I'm all for innovation, especially with Blu-ray films ranging anywhere between £15 - £20 each and the industry complains about piracy.

 

It's good to see costs are being looked at from the development stage and not only on the capacity of a disc. Apparently Blu-ray can scale upto 200GB per disc eventually without any firmware upgrade. It's all to do with layers.

 

layers? is that like what Shrek talks about, and ogres and cakes and onions and stuff? :p

Posted
Could you imagine trying to write 300 movie names on the disk with a CD pen! You would need a small note pad to accompany each disk ^^

 

Sounds like my ZX81 programs stuffed onto a C90 cassette waaaaaaay back when!

Posted
Considering affordable blu-ray recording is still a few years away, something like this in the distant future doesnt really excite me tbh

 

At Bluewater only a couple of months ago every blu-ray £9.44. I think its up to £12 now but still a good deal, in comparison to most places.

Posted

Why would anyone want this tech for movies? Seriously, we are in the early days of IPv6, 50mb+ Broadband, WiMAX, Virgin Media OnDemand, Tiscali TV via Broadband, AppleTV, PS3 and XBox360 media streaming. We even have 3D games moving to an online streaming world (OnLive, et al).

 

By the time this tech matures to market - let alone get down to a mainstream price point - streaming media would have completely won the format (non-)war.

 

 

Sounds like my ZX81 programs stuffed onto a C90 cassette waaaaaaay back when!

 

I remember trying to use C120's ;)

Posted
Why would anyone want this tech for movies? Seriously, we are in the early days of IPv6, 50mb+ Broadband, WiMAX, Virgin Media OnDemand, Tiscali TV via Broadband, AppleTV, PS3 and XBox360 media streaming. We even have 3D games moving to an online streaming world (OnLive, et al).

 

By the time this tech matures to market - let alone get down to a mainstream price point - streaming media would have completely won the format (non-)war.

 

 

 

 

I remember trying to use C120's ;)

 

 

If BT pull their finger out and give us a decent BroadBand speed in Norfolk.

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