TDK Increases Blu-ray Capacity
Thursday, August 31st, 2006TDK unveiled a prototype high-definition DVD disc with eight times the capacity of the industry standard Thursday.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
TDK unveiled a prototype high-definition DVD disc with eight times the capacity of the industry standard Thursday.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
TDK unveiled a prototype high-definition DVD disc with eight times the capacity of the industry standard Thursday.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
Former WHV head advising on red-laser-based discs coming to market.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
Former WHV head advising on red-laser-based discs coming to market.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
Intel formally announced its Merom chip for notebooks Monday, as vendors including Dell’s Alienware, Gateway and Toshiba announced new models built around the processor.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
Intel formally announced its Merom chip for notebooks Monday, as vendors including Dell’s Alienware, Gateway and Toshiba announced new models built around the processor.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
The long, hot summer may be winding down, but the HD-DVD-versus-Blu-Ray optical media marketing wars are just starting to heat up.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
The long, hot summer may be winding down, but the HD-DVD-versus-Blu-Ray optical media marketing wars are just starting to heat up.
Originally Syndicated via RSS from HD DVD News RSS Feed
The folks over at camcorderinfo.com managed to get an exclusive peek at Canon’s new HDV XL-2 video camera. The formal announcement from Canon should be coming later this week at the Canon EXPO event happening in New York City. They are also reporting that this new HDV XL-2 will only record in 1080i and not 720p. Also the XL-2 will not support 24p. Expect to pay at least $10,000 for this beast. More confirmed details will come later this week after the formal announcement.
If you have a processor of at least 2.6 Ghz or faster, you’ll be plenty fast to edit HDV, particularly if you use an intermediary codec.