csi1189
New Member
Not too sure where to post this, but this seemed best...
Anyway, what are peoples' thoughts on blu-ray technology (currently only put out by Sony, as far as I know)? Sony just started pre-orders for a blu-ray reader/player console with remote. Apparently SL holds up to 25GB and DL up to 50GB, which is crazy-talk for disks. Also, Sony is planning to release the first ever desktop computer that supports blu-ray playback/burning. Not available yet, but should be soon....
Here's the info on it:
http://www.sonystyle.com/is-bin/INT...isml&INT=sstyle-bluray-heroright-About_bluray
enjoy...
-adam
				
			Anyway, what are peoples' thoughts on blu-ray technology (currently only put out by Sony, as far as I know)? Sony just started pre-orders for a blu-ray reader/player console with remote. Apparently SL holds up to 25GB and DL up to 50GB, which is crazy-talk for disks. Also, Sony is planning to release the first ever desktop computer that supports blu-ray playback/burning. Not available yet, but should be soon....
Here's the info on it:
http://www.sonystyle.com/is-bin/INT...isml&INT=sstyle-bluray-heroright-About_bluray
enjoy...
-adam
 
	 
 
		 
 
		 
 
		 .  But the name of the article is "Closer to a Standard".  And other articles are named "The Battle of the Video Discs", "Our 'Can't We Just Get Along?' Awards", and "The Last Battle".  Very good stuff if you can get access to it.  Oh, and BTW, the other format is called HD DVD (backed by Toshiba and Sanyo), while Blu-Ray is backed by Sony and Panasonic.  Plus, it goes over the war of getting different production companies in Hollywood to sign on to their format (Fox is going one way, Warner Bros. is going another and so forth).  Let's hope their's some sort of resolution to this topic...
.  But the name of the article is "Closer to a Standard".  And other articles are named "The Battle of the Video Discs", "Our 'Can't We Just Get Along?' Awards", and "The Last Battle".  Very good stuff if you can get access to it.  Oh, and BTW, the other format is called HD DVD (backed by Toshiba and Sanyo), while Blu-Ray is backed by Sony and Panasonic.  Plus, it goes over the war of getting different production companies in Hollywood to sign on to their format (Fox is going one way, Warner Bros. is going another and so forth).  Let's hope their's some sort of resolution to this topic... 
 
		 
 
		