HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
06-24-2007, 01:12 AM
#11
0.0 BAR
Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
Originally Posted by jagojon3
I prefer DVD 
. Blu-Ray has struck the most recent blow to HD DVD with Blockbuster's enbdorsement though. It could be huge, but it's still too early to tell.
. Blu-Ray has struck the most recent blow to HD DVD with Blockbuster's enbdorsement though. It could be huge, but it's still too early to tell.has the **** industry made its pick yet? im going with what ever they choose will win. its the vhs vs beta all over...
06-24-2007, 01:16 AM
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
Unfortunately for Sony none of their proprietary formats have ever won, even when they were superior. Betamax tapes were much better audio quality than VHS but Sony fucked it all up. Minidisc too, and about a dozen others I can't remember.. Google it.
06-24-2007, 01:52 AM
#13
1.5 BAR
Join Date: Apr 2006
Posts: 1,147
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
Blu ray will fail, why you ask, sony wont let the **** industry produce movies on bluray,
another reason hddvd is better is that the production method is very similar to standard dvd, alot of the same machines can be used just have to be adpated, but bluray on the other hand is a totally different production method.
so yea i think that hddvd will be the standard, but you never know.
another reason hddvd is better is that the production method is very similar to standard dvd, alot of the same machines can be used just have to be adpated, but bluray on the other hand is a totally different production method.
so yea i think that hddvd will be the standard, but you never know.
06-24-2007, 02:19 AM
#14
1.5 BAR
Join Date: Apr 2004
Posts: 728
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
Originally Posted by kamilk69
Blu ray will fail, why you ask, sony wont let the **** industry produce movies on bluray,
another reason hddvd is better is that the production method is very similar to standard dvd, alot of the same machines can be used just have to be adpated, but bluray on the other hand is a totally different production method.
so yea i think that hddvd will be the standard, but you never know.
another reason hddvd is better is that the production method is very similar to standard dvd, alot of the same machines can be used just have to be adpated, but bluray on the other hand is a totally different production method.
so yea i think that hddvd will be the standard, but you never know.
The reason **** is made on dvd's is because its low cost and more profit to be made... no one needs high quaility **** to rub one out... when you have a high quaility monitor right in front of you.
as far quality goes, blu-ray dominates.. the simple reason? more room for data.. 25 gigs compared to 4.7g/8g of an hd dvd. more room for data = more room for quaility.
if you're not watching in a full 1080-P then theres no point in an hd-dvd player or blue ray you won't see any difference. hd-dvd players usually have a 720p setting also so you could get good quailty but still not the highest availible.
as far as tv's go: for gaming: DLP or LCD HDTV - for movies: Plasma - Reason: if you use a plasma for gaming and the image sits for too long you will burn an image into it ( like those old arcade games you see where you can still see the "insert coin" text )
hope this helps.
06-24-2007, 08:36 PM
#17
1.0 BAR
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 519
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
DLP's suck...ive seen them get burned.
and if u r too close they look to granny and kinda fuzzy. LCD projection (all sony projections some mitsus and such) are better if u get the 1080p versions since there is no screen door effect and ur bulbs last longer.
and if u r too close they look to granny and kinda fuzzy. LCD projection (all sony projections some mitsus and such) are better if u get the 1080p versions since there is no screen door effect and ur bulbs last longer.
06-24-2007, 10:16 PM
#20
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: HD DVD/BluRay/DVD
I have the Philips upconverting, I like it.
Cheapest place to get HDMI cables is www.firefold.com ($4.71)
Cheapest place to get HDMI cables is www.firefold.com ($4.71)
