This makes blue ray look like an 8 track tape.
1 posted on
12/12/2005 3:38:44 PM PST by
Pimpmygop
To: Pimpmygop
Hopefully drives for this new format will not be crippled by entertainment industry pressure groups. I'll pass on HD-DVD/BluRay and wait for higher capacity.
To: Pimpmygop
Cool! Holodecks won't be far behind, then. ;)
To: Pimpmygop
holographic?
How does that work?
4 posted on
12/12/2005 3:46:51 PM PST by
lormand
(Close the border...the US/Kalifornia border.)
To: Pimpmygop
A friend of mine, who is currently enrolled in a media arts degree at a college near here would jump at the chance at one of these drives when they become available. Currently he's using a 300GB standard hard drive to store his video projects.
5 posted on
12/12/2005 3:47:05 PM PST by
BigSkyFreeper
("Tucker Carlson could reveal himself as a castrated, lesbian, rodeo clown ...wouldn't surprise me")
To: Pimpmygop
Instead of shelling out big bucks for a new technology, why not just back up onto a couple of big drives?
Hard drives are CHEAP now - get a 300GB HD for $300! That's outrageous!!
To: Pimpmygop
The HAL9000 used holographic memory...just ask Dr. Chandra.
9 posted on
12/12/2005 3:51:02 PM PST by
in hoc signo vinces
("Houston, TX...a waiting quagmire for jihadis.")
To: Pimpmygop
Unfortunately, by 2010, adware writers will be able to fill the drive to capacity with porn ads in under 10 seconds.
11 posted on
12/12/2005 3:51:43 PM PST by
Redcloak
("If you can't say something nice about someone, then you must be talking about Hillary Clinton.")
To: Pimpmygop
Remember when Windows 3.1 and a 20MB disk was high tech.
Now we get 20mb/sec transfers. What's in another 10 years?
To: Pimpmygop
26 posted on
12/12/2005 6:08:14 PM PST by
nickcarraway
(I'm Only Alive, Because a Judge Hasn't Ruled I Should Die...)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson