Excalibur movie music I should be ready for gen 2 hardware

Excalibur movie music

I should be ready for gen 2 hardware. So, the big question who won round one? I cant say either has sailed through their launch with flying colors. But all aspects considered reliability of hardware, video and audio quality of the discs released thus far, overall value for money I have to give HD DVD props for defying almost all predictions and trumping Blu-ray right at the starting line. For all of the Blu-ray camps boasting of superior storage capability, increased excalibur movie music and more across-the-board industry support, it just hasnt amounted to an appreciably better real-world product. In fact, Blu-ray has thus far underperformed. Needless to say, this could all change. The fourth quarter will be the first true test for Blu-ray and HD DVD, with more studios releasing titles for both formats most notably Fox for Blu-ray, and New Line for HD DVD, some second-generation hardware that should improve performance, and more new HDTVs that accept genuine native 1080p inputs. Once the playing field has been leveled and studios and manufacturers have had more time to surmount the learning curve, I bet we will see far more consistent product, and even a few cutting-edge discs that will blow everyone away. In the meantime, if youre still on the fence in deciding between Blu-ray or HD DVD, there is nothing wrong with simply waiting it out a bit. As much fun as any new home electronics technology can be, it does come at a price but that is why High Def Digest is here. We do all the expensive heavy lifting for you, so when youre finally ready to jump in, you can buy with confidence. So continue to watch this space for daily news coverage and reviews, and see you in the fourth quarter with my impressions on round two of the great high-def DVD format war. 95 HDNet HD DVDs Interesting. Kind of like a HD vacation advertisement. newsid3126 refy With the bulk of Blu-ray writers launching at 2x write speeds, a higher speed media seems a little premature. However, TDK brought Blu-ray media rated at 6x to the 8th Annual Data Storage Expo in Japan and expects to launch media rated at 4x before the end of 200 The 6x media is a single layer 25GB Blu-ray disc which probably wont reap benefits until 6x drives come out. We are guessing we wont see 6x drives until at least later this year or early 2007 given the launch trends of previous optical standards. TDK was also showing off 100GB Blu-ray media which we reported on back in April. The 100GB media uses a 4-layer process which has spacer layers between. TDKs latest trend graph shows a maximum speed of 4x for 100GB media. TDK did again hint at 200GB media on that same trend graph which also shows a 6x write speed. The 200GB media is an 8-layer media on a single side. We probably wont see that density for another year or two so well have to be satisfied with the current 25GB/50GB capacities. we should do a head count or a quick check list on who has been fighting for what format. we should do a head count or a quick check list on who has been fighting for what format. cuz ill be head hunting:D:D Head hunting? Like the My dad could beat up your dad kind of thing? Seems pointless to me. Also note that there is a difference between prefering a format and predicting that it will triumph. I prefer the lower cost of HD-DVD over blu-ray, but am in no way claiming that HD-DVD will win. Id far prefer to have both formats fail. Im excalibur movie music off waiting for a distribution technology that doesnt force me to replace thousands upon thousands of dollars of equipment for no reason. 😡 If it wont output HD over component, I wont the crap. Youre ok. neither format has enabled Image Constraint Token so you can indeed run HD over component. Ill own both formats and Ive always been clear about that and quite honestly I dont know who will win. I champion HD DVD because both formats were conceived primarily as a movie distribution format and HD DVD gives excellent HD quality for the lowest cost possible for all parties involved Production side and consumer side Blu-Ray is indeed a technological marvel but it is neither a fast optical format nor cheap and thats why I dont support it. Technological superiority should yield a noticable improvement in quality. Youre ok. Neitehr format has enabled Image Constraint Token so you can indeed run HD over component. Ill own both formats and Ive always been clear about that and quite honestly I dont know who will win. I champion HD DVD because both formats were conceived primarily as a movie distribution format and HD DVD gives excellent HD quality for the lowest cost possible for all parties involved Production side and consumer side Blu-Ray is indeed a technological marvel but it is neither a fast optical format nor cheap and thats why I dont support it. Technological superiority should yield a noticable improvement in quality. Indeed it-HD DVD-has a lower cost on the production side, but claiming it does on the consumer side in one instance price of media, is entirely false, and in another instance price of hardware is very, very misleading.