Shit, the last time I heard about these discs 9 months ago was that they only boasted around 150GB capacity in dual-layer format.
We have had the HD-DVD camp (Toshiba, NEC, Sanyo, Microsoft, HP, Intel) etc. warring against the Blu-Ray camp (Sony, Apple, Dell, Hitachi, LG, Panasonic, Samsung, TDK etc.) for a few years now over which should be the 'legitimate' successor to the current DVD format. The third relatively low-key format, HVD.. currently only promoted as a corporate solution (unless you're a consumer with a tree which grows money), costs around US$15,000 for a burner and US$120 per disc. The technology uses hologram technology, and is physically the same size as the current DVD discs. Transfer rate is currently 1Gigabit/sec.
HD-DVDs discs have a capacity of 15GB single layer.
Blu-ray discs have a capacity of 25GB single layer.
HVD currently boasts a potential of 3900GB.. hmm.
We have had the HD-DVD camp (Toshiba, NEC, Sanyo, Microsoft, HP, Intel) etc. warring against the Blu-Ray camp (Sony, Apple, Dell, Hitachi, LG, Panasonic, Samsung, TDK etc.) for a few years now over which should be the 'legitimate' successor to the current DVD format. The third relatively low-key format, HVD.. currently only promoted as a corporate solution (unless you're a consumer with a tree which grows money), costs around US$15,000 for a burner and US$120 per disc. The technology uses hologram technology, and is physically the same size as the current DVD discs. Transfer rate is currently 1Gigabit/sec.
HD-DVDs discs have a capacity of 15GB single layer.
Blu-ray discs have a capacity of 25GB single layer.
HVD currently boasts a potential of 3900GB.. hmm.