The special polymer that was developed
making the disk almost invincible.
At that trade show they placed a demo
they gave people a chance to attempt to
destroy a blu-ray disk. Lets say they
offered materials that would destroy a
dvd or cd sadly the pictures show to
all the effort of the people not one
scratch on the disk.
Sadly the polymer isnt cheap yet, so
the price of blu-ray will be lot higher
until the production level can be cheapened.
The devlopers of the special polymer are
planning on using it on regular dvds as well,
but they are part of the blu-ray association.
This special polymore is very improtant
because data had to be stored closer, which
would mean normaly easier to destroy.
Here are some visual representation of it.
Before:
http://www.blu-ray.com/images/ifa2005/tdk_06.jpgAfter :
http://www.blu-ray.com/images/ifa2005/tdk_08.jpg
I lost the picture of the blu-ray burner,dvd burner
and cd burner or I would have shown that one instead
of the one I chose to put there on the last post.
Also to counter what I just said...
Verbatim's "new organic based dye which has been proposed to the BDA will allow manufacturers to reuse some of their existing DVD production equipment and reduce the overall production cost of BD-R discs"
Here is the picture of the cds using this dye
http://www.blu-ray.com/images/ifa2005/verbatim_02.jpg
Also Nero will feature bd burning etc..
Here is a screenshot of the new nero build
showing this.
http://www.blu-ray.com/images/ifa2005/nero_04.jpg
Lastly this is a picture of Nero's booth showing off
the new Nero. Look closly for the blu-ray logo on the
bottom sign with the words blu-ray disk.
http://www.blu-ray.com/images/ifa2005/nero_03.jpg
Also after reading some stuff I see why
hd dvd release was pushed back At the
trade show it was having alot of problems
I will quote these problems in my next post.