There's already 200GB Blu-ray disc and we've not even started using that. MightyMunaExactly. What's the gosh darn point?
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There's already 200GB Blu-ray disc and we've not even started using that. MightyMunaExactly. What's the gosh darn point?
Exactly. What's the gosh darn point? well, Blu-ray was a collaboration of a bunch of electronic companies, so royalties get divided up a bunch of ways, maybe if there's less ways to split it there's more money to be made[QUOTE="MightyMuna"]There's already 200GB Blu-ray disc and we've not even started using that. Hexagon_777
I think they really need to switch to a different from of Media. Well don't need a disc of 300 Gigs readings at 20 MB per/sec >.>BlaveBrave
ITS NOT FOR GAMING...
Its for professinal use.. as in MOVIE INDUSTRY, COMPANIES!
Want me to spell it out?
I was hoping we would stay with Blu-ray / Digital :(
gameofthering
I think it's funny every time I see this. Blu-Ray is stored in a digital format (so was DVD and CD, tape formats such as VHS or cassette are analog). It doesn't make sense to include "Digital" or "download only" because that's not really a format but a method of transferring data.
Funny how everyone thinks Blu Ray movies are uncompressed also.....
Uncompressed 1080p for 90 minutes.... try 300GB.
A new format is totally unnecessary when there's still room for improvement with current Bluray technology - like faster read, write, and larger storage space. A brand-new 300GB base format disc is utterly stupid, not to mention disc is so 2000s. Let's try to figure out how to make SSD technology as cheap as HDD and store everything on flash as that is 100 times faster than disc. KjranuI see you didn't read the article. Pro tip, this product is not aimed at you.
[QUOTE="menes777"]Thats compressed. These will be used for backing up content.Timescapes, a 4K movie up to 330 GB using 12 bit color and Cineform.
http://timescapes.org/products/default.aspx
I have this for my Nexus 10 (2560 x 1440) and it's about 6-7 GB in size.
clyde46
Not arguing either way. ;) Just pointing out what is currently out there.
Thats compressed. These will be used for backing up content.[QUOTE="clyde46"][QUOTE="menes777"]
Timescapes, a 4K movie up to 330 GB using 12 bit color and Cineform.
http://timescapes.org/products/default.aspx
I have this for my Nexus 10 (2560 x 1440) and it's about 6-7 GB in size.
menes777
Not arguing either way. ;) Just pointing out what is currently out there.
Back at uni, for a day's worth of filming in SD took 1.2TB.[QUOTE="menes777"][QUOTE="clyde46"] Thats compressed. These will be used for backing up content. clyde46
Not arguing either way. ;) Just pointing out what is currently out there.
Back at uni, for a day's worth of filming in SD took 1.2TB.Oh yeah uncompressed is pretty huge, I used to download video from mini-dv tapes and it took several GB's per file (at a very low quality) and when compressed shrank down to several hundred MB's.
Back at uni, for a day's worth of filming in SD took 1.2TB.[QUOTE="clyde46"][QUOTE="menes777"]
Not arguing either way. ;) Just pointing out what is currently out there.
menes777
Oh yeah uncompressed is pretty huge, I used to download video from mini-dv tapes and it took several GB's per file (at a very low quality) and when compressed shrank down to several hundred MB's.
From 80GB, using .h264, it turned into 1.2GB, whilst maintaining a good picture with no digital blocking and artifacts.
[QUOTE="BlaveBrave"]I think they really need to switch to a different from of Media. Well don't need a disc of 300 Gigs readings at 20 MB per/sec >.>ManatuBeard
ITS NOT FOR GAMING...
Its for professinal use.. as in MOVIE INDUSTRY, COMPANIES!
Want me to spell it out?
That would be nice. Hmm lemme see if Blu-Ray Movies requires a 54Mbps data transfer rate. Would this Disc need a 300 - 400 Mbps data transfer rate? Hmm and what about cooling won't they have issues with that, and is it really needed. I mean dual layer Blu-Ray is what 50GB. Even for professional use. They back up things to severs and external drives. I haven't run into any software needing to take up 50GBs. Hmm I don't know maybe I'm overthinking things.
I hear there is a new technology that allows storage of 100 TB (something ridiculous) on regular DVD9's. It costs a fortune (for the laser) but it's made pretty much any new disc media technology obsolete. That, and with high bandwidths becoming a thing in most first world countries, and streaming technology taking charge, big HDD's is all we'll ever need.foxhound_fox
Lol maybe they compress that data using a mini black hole (Stein's Gate reference)
Yeah, I thought 4K as well. I do wonder how much space they take (4K movies, shows, etc.).BlabadonI've read that the amazing spiderman in 4k is about 160gb:shock:
physical media will never be obsolete, people keep ignoring the resources required to make ultra fast internet connection ubiquitous.[QUOTE="kuu2"]
DD is here and cloud offerings are making physical media obsolete.
Zaibach
A complete DD future is still a ways off
True, I think the next step will be to get away from Spinning Hardrives and Optical disk to go to Flash Memory.
physical media will never be obsolete, people keep ignoring the resources required to make ultra fast internet connection ubiquitous.[QUOTE="Zaibach"]
[QUOTE="kuu2"]
DD is here and cloud offerings are making physical media obsolete.
BlaveBrave
A complete DD future is still a ways off
True, I think the next step will be to get away from Spinning Hardrives and Optical disk to go to Flash Memory.
You would think since those technologies are pretty old, but Flash Memory is also pretty old too.
[QUOTE="BlaveBrave"]
[QUOTE="Zaibach"]physical media will never be obsolete, people keep ignoring the resources required to make ultra fast internet connection ubiquitous.
A complete DD future is still a ways off
menes777
True, I think the next step will be to get away from Spinning Hardrives and Optical disk to go to Flash Memory.
You would think since those technologies are pretty old, but Flash Memory is also pretty old too.
I think Flash Memory advance faster than they other tho, well maybe not HDDs, but Optical Disk for sure.
4k LOTR dear god:shock: :o :cry: :) :D[QUOTE="ReadingRainbow4"]
I want a 300GB lord of the rings movie.
that would be amazazing.
Zaibach
My various facial expressions while watching The Lord of the Rings. Watching it in 4K would be mindblowing.
physical media will never be obsolete, people keep ignoring the resources required to make ultra fast internet connection ubiquitous.[QUOTE="kuu2"]
DD is here and cloud offerings are making physical media obsolete.
Zaibach
A complete DD future is still a ways off
For games it us already here. Steam is how most PC games are purchased. Movies, and music have already moved to dd.
Keep living in the past. Physical formats are dead the patient just doesnt know it yet.
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