fire_phoenix
Phoenix Breeder
- 24
- Posts
- 19
- Years
- Age 34
- Fortree City
- Seen Sep 14, 2005
NOW I know how we could download patches onto CDs, lookie here:
"The Blu-Ray DVD is a critical piece of this strategy. As I learned in Tokyo, its multiple layers not only can store vast amounts of digital data, they can also be used to record data downloaded from the Internet. For example, after buying the Blu-Ray DVD for Spider-Man 3, a consumer could then add on a game, music video, or a prior sequel from Sony's Web site."
It's Sony technology but we'll have the same technology in the end because it also says this:
"Sony and its rivals plan to have Blu-Ray DVDs available in less than a year."
I could picture this happening on the Revolution.
I like the sound of that, I also like the sound of this:
"In fact, the blue ray can read as many as eight wafer-thin layers?the top layer being only one-tenth of a millimeter?which can contain 20 times as much data as even a dual-layer conventional DVD. Such massive storage?up to 200 gigabytes?provides an almost endless capacity for add-ons by home audiences."
This'd also solve the problem for storing games that you download fron the internet.
I found the article on MSN, I guess I'll leave you with the article link
https://slate.msn.com/id/2124883/?GT1=6772
(PS: "It's also a vital part of Sony's latest version of its PlayStation, due to be released next year." I certainly hope this won't hurt Nintendo's efforts at all)
"The Blu-Ray DVD is a critical piece of this strategy. As I learned in Tokyo, its multiple layers not only can store vast amounts of digital data, they can also be used to record data downloaded from the Internet. For example, after buying the Blu-Ray DVD for Spider-Man 3, a consumer could then add on a game, music video, or a prior sequel from Sony's Web site."
It's Sony technology but we'll have the same technology in the end because it also says this:
"Sony and its rivals plan to have Blu-Ray DVDs available in less than a year."
I could picture this happening on the Revolution.
I like the sound of that, I also like the sound of this:
"In fact, the blue ray can read as many as eight wafer-thin layers?the top layer being only one-tenth of a millimeter?which can contain 20 times as much data as even a dual-layer conventional DVD. Such massive storage?up to 200 gigabytes?provides an almost endless capacity for add-ons by home audiences."
This'd also solve the problem for storing games that you download fron the internet.
I found the article on MSN, I guess I'll leave you with the article link
https://slate.msn.com/id/2124883/?GT1=6772
(PS: "It's also a vital part of Sony's latest version of its PlayStation, due to be released next year." I certainly hope this won't hurt Nintendo's efforts at all)
Last edited: