Do you need to write Soooooo much.. ANAL
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz - HUH - zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Hey! I'm just passing on the news! It is BIG, after all!
ok..cool..but i'm still gona wait until the "fromat-war" is over and the winer is decided.
Fromat?? Was he in the lord of the rings??
Total HD?? WTF? COOL!
Mark Lim wrote: Here's the even bigger surprise: Representatives of both New Line and HBO were on hand at the event... and they pledged to begin supporting THD in 2007. New Line's Steve Einhorn commented, "We plan to completely support THD specifically. This will move our schedule ahead considerably."
New Line and HBO are Warner studios so it's not that surprising, it's whether competitors use the disc format and pay for the extra royalties that will be the true test.
New Line and HBO are Warner studios so it's not that surprising, it's whether competitors use the disc format and pay for the extra royalties that will be the true test.
More importantly will it be HDDVD Active or Blu-Ray Active????
We have hdactive.com but don't plan using it for a long time.
nice!!
Won't worry me too much as the player I will buy will do both formats.
This doesn't help the "format war", it only helps WB release titles.
poppy wrote: Do you need to write Soooooo much.. ANAL
Who's having sooooooo much anal?
Who's having sooooooo much anal?
Not me...
There are just so many ways I could respond to that
Chris Gould wrote: There are just so many ways I could respond to that 
Ooh Matron.
Ooh Matron.
Theres nothing wrong with going through the back door.. If you like that sort of thing that is.......
UGHHHH.......what did I just walk up in? lol
Trust Chris to lower the tone
Dunno mate, but I'm sure Elton John wouldnt mind a go.....
Director7 wrote: This doesn't help the "format war", it only helps WB release titles.
Why just WB? I'm sure that Time Warner is looking to license the technology to whoever wants it.
You can bet that retail stores will push for this combine format. They don't want to have to stock both BluRay and HD-DVD.
Why just WB? I'm sure that Time Warner is looking to license the technology to whoever wants it.
You can bet that retail stores will push for this combine format. They don't want to have to stock both BluRay and HD-DVD.
Can we get back to the subject at hand...anals.....come on we've all had a go..HAHAHAHAHAHAHA
I just don't feel comfortable anymore in these forums...
Come on Tony, just let go of you're inhibitions.....




As expected, Day Three of CES was capped off by a lavish evening reception and press event at the Bellagio in Las Vegas, where Warner Home Video announced the introduction of a new hybrid high-definition disc... the Total HD. Attending the event with me (among the many industry observers on hand) were Ed Peters of DVD Review, Chris Chiarella from Home Theater Magazine and Shane Buettner from Ultimate AV. I think it's fair to say that all of us were skeptical of Warner's announcement, based on what we expected going in. But that began to change when certain things were revealed at the event.
Here's the nitty gritty: Warner's THD disc will appear at retail starting in the second half of 2007. The discs will contain both an HD-DVD component and a Blu-ray Disc component on the same disc, and the movie and extras content will be exactly the same on each. No price was announced, but WHV president Ron Sanders claims that while he thinks consumers would be willing to "pay a little more" for the security of having a disc that's format war proof, the price "won't be very much more than current HD-DVDs and Blu-ray Discs." He also added that, "We're looking at this thing to consolidate SKU counts - Warner will only release in THD once we get up and running." Warner's senior vice president for marketing management, Steve Nickerson, actually demonstrated on stage a test THD disc containing clips from Superman Returns in both an HD-DVD player, a Blu-ray Disc player and LG's new Super Multi Blue combo player, and it worked perfectly in each (the Super Multi Blue player defaulted to Blu-ray in the demonstration). Surprisingly (though this remains to be proven), Nickerson claimed that each format on the disc will be "full capacity", meaning that you can include both single layer and dual layers for BOTH formats (either 15 or 30GB on the HD-DVD side and 25 or 50GB on the Blu-ray side). We believe THDs will include the different formats on either side of the disc.
Here's the even bigger surprise: Representatives of both New Line and HBO were on hand at the event... and they pledged to begin supporting THD in 2007. New Line's Steve Einhorn commented, "We plan to completely support THD specifically. This will move our schedule ahead considerably."
This news was taken from the www.digitalbits.com website. I say, thank god I waited. May this HD vs Blu Ray war end peacefully!!!