mascarilha
15-01-2007, 14:46
Toshiba shows off 51GB HD DVD
http://img276.imageshack.us/img276/2016/tosh51gbhddvd1ec7.jpg (http://imageshack.us)
Single and double layered HD DVD's can reach 15 and 30GB, respectively. While most experts claim this is more than enough for a 1080p movie along with a ton of goodies, Blu-ray fans have been claiming that the HD DVD is no match for the Blu-ray in terms of space. Toshiba is going to enjoy debunking that theory. They sent a three layered HD DVD to the standards overseer, in hope to get this thing patented. If they succeed in making triple-layered HD DVD's a standard, then HD DVD will officially be able to hold more data than a Blu-ray (triple layer Blu-ray holds 50GB). The only problem with the triple-layer HD DVD is that it is currently not compatible with any players...but, then again, neither was Blu-ray.
fonte 1 (http://www.reghardware.co.uk/2007/01/15/tosh_touts_51gb_hddvd/)
fonte 2 (http://forums.techpowerup.com/showthread.php?t=23657)
cumps
http://img276.imageshack.us/img276/2016/tosh51gbhddvd1ec7.jpg (http://imageshack.us)
Single and double layered HD DVD's can reach 15 and 30GB, respectively. While most experts claim this is more than enough for a 1080p movie along with a ton of goodies, Blu-ray fans have been claiming that the HD DVD is no match for the Blu-ray in terms of space. Toshiba is going to enjoy debunking that theory. They sent a three layered HD DVD to the standards overseer, in hope to get this thing patented. If they succeed in making triple-layered HD DVD's a standard, then HD DVD will officially be able to hold more data than a Blu-ray (triple layer Blu-ray holds 50GB). The only problem with the triple-layer HD DVD is that it is currently not compatible with any players...but, then again, neither was Blu-ray.
fonte 1 (http://www.reghardware.co.uk/2007/01/15/tosh_touts_51gb_hddvd/)
fonte 2 (http://forums.techpowerup.com/showthread.php?t=23657)
cumps