Title: Blu-Ray gets it's ass handed to it.
Description: in a BIG way...
vettefan88 - March 9, 2008 09:49 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE |
| TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
chad1416 - March 9, 2008 09:53 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 9 2008, 02:49 PM) |
http://www.rlslog.net/tiny-huge-1-terrabyte-optical-disk/
| QUOTE | | TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
|
:hammer:
all in favor of xbox360 say "I"
I
the only problem i see with 360, is the overheating problem.
bbll456 - March 9, 2008 09:59 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE |
| They say it’s going to be cheap |
I wonder what their idea of "cheap" is. I still can't believe I wasted $500 on a blue ray disc player!
vettefan88 - March 9, 2008 11:34 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (chad1416 @ Mar 9 2008, 09:53 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 9 2008, 02:49 PM) | http://www.rlslog.net/tiny-huge-1-terrabyte-optical-disk/
| QUOTE | | TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
|
:hammer: all in favor of xbox360 say "I"
I
the only problem i see with 360, is the overheating problem.
|
well, these aren't discs for the 360.
this is just a new format altogether.
| QUOTE |
| I wonder what their idea of "cheap" is. I still can't believe I wasted $500 on a blue ray disc player! |
I'm wondering too, but I'd gladly pay $500 for a drive capable of playing and burning these.
one of these drives+a spindle of discs = never needing to delete anything ever again.
emcp - March 9, 2008 11:42 PM (GMT)
yeah i highly doubt it will be truely cheap
cheap enough for a disk
imagine buying a game using that disk it will set you back
vettefan88 - March 10, 2008 12:25 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (emcp @ Mar 9 2008, 11:42 PM) |
yeah i highly doubt it will be truely cheap cheap enough for a disk imagine buying a game using that disk it will set you back |
the discs should be pretty cheap to make.
it uses the same plastic as dvds, the only difference is thinner layers.
I'm sure the layers are sprayed on or something along the lines of it.
I could see a disk like this being around $2-$2.50 each. which isn't that bad at all, considering the capacity.
just for the capacity, and possibilities of backing up data, I would have no problem paying $50 a disc. this is a TERRABYTE of data for crying out loud.
even if you purchase one every year to clean up your computer, it would definitely be worth the investment.
I, for one, can't wait for these discs. I'll be grabbing a drive as soon as I can.
emcp - March 10, 2008 01:21 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 10 2008, 12:25 AM) |
| QUOTE (emcp @ Mar 9 2008, 11:42 PM) | yeah i highly doubt it will be truely cheap cheap enough for a disk imagine buying a game using that disk it will set you back |
the discs should be pretty cheap to make. it uses the same plastic as dvds, the only difference is thinner layers. I'm sure the layers are sprayed on or something along the lines of it.
I could see a disk like this being around $2-$2.50 each. which isn't that bad at all, considering the capacity.
just for the capacity, and possibilities of backing up data, I would have no problem paying $50 a disc. this is a TERRABYTE of data for crying out loud. even if you purchase one every year to clean up your computer, it would definitely be worth the investment.
I, for one, can't wait for these discs. I'll be grabbing a drive as soon as I can.
|
theres a thing called marketing
this disc will have to go through several hands
hence if a disc cost $2.50 it will sell for $80, to begin with anyway
also, yes you would buy it to backup your hdd as it is very cheap for doing that but i cant see it being put to use in games as blue-ray even has a problem with speed
vettefan88 - March 10, 2008 06:29 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (emcp @ Mar 10 2008, 01:21 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 10 2008, 12:25 AM) | | QUOTE (emcp @ Mar 9 2008, 11:42 PM) | yeah i highly doubt it will be truely cheap cheap enough for a disk imagine buying a game using that disk it will set you back |
the discs should be pretty cheap to make. it uses the same plastic as dvds, the only difference is thinner layers. I'm sure the layers are sprayed on or something along the lines of it.
I could see a disk like this being around $2-$2.50 each. which isn't that bad at all, considering the capacity.
just for the capacity, and possibilities of backing up data, I would have no problem paying $50 a disc. this is a TERRABYTE of data for crying out loud. even if you purchase one every year to clean up your computer, it would definitely be worth the investment.
I, for one, can't wait for these discs. I'll be grabbing a drive as soon as I can.
|
theres a thing called marketing
this disc will have to go through several hands hence if a disc cost $2.50 it will sell for $80, to begin with anyway
also, yes you would buy it to backup your hdd as it is very cheap for doing that but i cant see it being put to use in games as blue-ray even has a problem with speed
|
no, I was saying $2.50 AFTER everything.
so the retail would be $2.50.
these discs are made up of the same shit dvds are, blu-ray needed a new material that could allow the thinner fragments to be stored.
really, the only different disk wise is additional layers. this isn't like flash memory, or harddrives, where each bit of memory is seperate piece.
disc format memory is cheap.
BUT, if comparing these new discs to standard dvds, these are 100x larger, so .20x100= $20
and I never actually said anything about applying them to game use. I'm interested in them for their storage.
the drive may be expensive though, it's a new laser, with a bunch of focusing mechanics and it needs to be capable of adjusting for 200 miniscule layers.
I could actually imagine seeing one of those drives at $1500, but even at that price I'd say it's definitely worth it.
Vii - March 11, 2008 04:28 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 9 2008, 09:49 PM) |
http://www.rlslog.net/tiny-huge-1-terrabyte-optical-disk/
| QUOTE | | TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
|
Wait, isnt your argument always "We dont need that much space, compression ftw"?
What do we put on a 1TB disk? The internets?
vettefan88 - March 11, 2008 06:17 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Vii @ Mar 11 2008, 04:28 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 9 2008, 09:49 PM) | http://www.rlslog.net/tiny-huge-1-terrabyte-optical-disk/
| QUOTE | | TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
|
Wait, isnt your argument always "We dont need that much space, compression ftw"?
What do we put on a 1TB disk? The internets?
|
no, I'm not talking about these discs for game or single movie use.
that would be a waste. a terabyte disc could be used to backup your harddrive.
downloading music and movies, these disc would do wonders in freeing up space.
storing you're WHOLE movie collection on a single disc would be extremely convenient.
the standard for movie downloads is 700mb, you could fit over 1400 movies on one disc.
Vii - March 11, 2008 10:09 PM (GMT)
Cool. Doesnt pose a threat to Blu-Ray though. Seeing as that could do the exact thing (using more layers).
vettefan88 - March 11, 2008 10:59 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (Vii @ Mar 11 2008, 10:09 PM) |
| Cool. Doesnt pose a threat to Blu-Ray though. Seeing as that could do the exact thing (using more layers). |
but, blu-ray's laser gets distorted through the additional layers.
and reaches a limit.
I believe blu-ray maxes out at 8 layers, and 25gb a layer. that's 200GB, which is a lot, but still only a fifth of these discs.
this new drive has a laser capable of reading 200 layers.
Jaystaffo - March 12, 2008 04:47 PM (GMT)
| QUOTE (chad1416 @ Mar 9 2008, 09:53 PM) |
| QUOTE (vettefan88 @ Mar 9 2008, 02:49 PM) | http://www.rlslog.net/tiny-huge-1-terrabyte-optical-disk/
| QUOTE | | TeraDisk achieved the 1TB limit by using 200 layers, each storing 5GB of data. So basically the data support stay the same (TeraDisk will be made out of the same plexiglas like material used in other disks) but the write/read laser technology is completely new. They say it’s going to be cheap and it will be available for the public in 2010. |
these disks have a capacity 20x larger than Blu-Ray's 50GB's.
|
:hammer: all in favor of xbox360 say "I"
I
the only problem i see with 360, is the overheating problem.
|
Didnt they fix the overheating problem ??