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Originally posted by FallenOne
Yeah. I doubt we'd need a Terabyte to hold a movie...It most likely be for documentation....or crazy PS4 (Haha, PS3 isnt even out yet!) games.
I think this has been discussed here at ATS before as well...
In addition, the flexibility of the technology allows for the development of a wide variety of holographic storage products that range from handheld devices for consumers to storage products for the enterprise. Imagine 2GB of data on a postage stamp, 20 GB on a credit card, or 200 GB on a disk.
www.inphase-technologies.com...
Originally posted by longbow
Blue Ray and HD DVD are nearly useless too. The only thing they would be good is for games or data backup, you don't need so much space for other aplications.
Originally posted by longbow
Blue Ray and HD DVD are nearly useless too. The only thing they would be good is for games or data backup, you don't need so much space for other aplications.
Originally posted by AceOfBase
Bad link but I know the device you are talking about and right now it is bulky.
I think it won't even fit into a standard drive bay and the media itself is larger and probably more expensive the blank HD-DVD and Blu-Ray disks will be.
[edit on 8-1-2006 by AceOfBase]
mad scientist
So a modern day DVD could be contained on something the size of a postage stamp.
SecretMuffinNinja
One of the grudges I hold with new types of disks is the surprising lack of speed when they hit the market. Can you remember the time when dvd came out how slow they were to read to and from compared to CD? Or are these new disks going to be naturally fast?
Originally posted by Murcielago
well, of course its way to early to speculate on prices of all these.
But heres an prototype of the holographic drive.
Hopefully overtime they will be able to shrink it to fit in a standard 5.25 bay.
Originally posted by Murcielago
that wont be the case with this.
Its transfer rate is 20 megabytes per second! Which means if your putting 300gb of data onto one of these discs it will only take 15 minutes.
[edit on 8-1-2006 by Murcielago]
Originally posted by yadboy
The disc is insdie a hard plastic case, like a mini-disc. This was the case w/ cd-roms when they first came out.
Originally posted by Murcielago
ok...now my own question.
How much space does 2 hours of High-Def video with 5.1 DD audio take up?
Originally posted by redhat
Originally posted by Murcielago
ok...now my own question.
How much space does 2 hours of High-Def video with 5.1 DD audio take up?
For a 2 hr movie at 25Mbs bit-rate of D-Theater movies you're looking at upwards of 20 GB. Broadcast movies are smaller at between 17 and 19 Mbs.