Zeus
08-02-2007, 05:23 PM
Verbatim are set to release the first ever mini Blu-ray discs which measure just three inches wide but can carry 7.5GB worth of data. This equtes to about an hours worth of 1920x1080 high def video. They are planned for use in the HD camcorder market.
<Center><img src="http://www.maxconsole.net/content_img/brdddd.jpg"></center></a>
A Blu-ray’s disc’s full 50GB capacity may be rarely used for movie releases, but the density of data that can be packed onto the discs means that smaller incarnations can still store useful amounts of data. Verbatim launched the very first Mini Blu-ray Recordable/Rewritable discs on Thursday, which measure only three inches across but can carry 7.5GB of data.
That translates to about an hour’s worth of 1920x1081i high-def video, or two hours if the lower resolution 1440x1080i standard is used. When used in HD camcorders, that makes the discs comparable in video storage length to the VHS tapes of yesterday.
News Source: <A href="http://news.digitaltrends.com/news/story/13754/mini_blu-ray_discs_serve_up_hd_to_go" target="_blank">digitaltrends.com</a>
<Center><img src="http://www.maxconsole.net/content_img/brdddd.jpg"></center></a>
A Blu-ray’s disc’s full 50GB capacity may be rarely used for movie releases, but the density of data that can be packed onto the discs means that smaller incarnations can still store useful amounts of data. Verbatim launched the very first Mini Blu-ray Recordable/Rewritable discs on Thursday, which measure only three inches across but can carry 7.5GB of data.
That translates to about an hour’s worth of 1920x1081i high-def video, or two hours if the lower resolution 1440x1080i standard is used. When used in HD camcorders, that makes the discs comparable in video storage length to the VHS tapes of yesterday.
News Source: <A href="http://news.digitaltrends.com/news/story/13754/mini_blu-ray_discs_serve_up_hd_to_go" target="_blank">digitaltrends.com</a>