Proyector SONY VPL-VW500ES - SXRD 4K UHD - 3D RF

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Es lo que te dice Grubert... podrá reproducirlos (por red o disco duro) pero no a través de BD 4K, porque no existe.

Otra cosa es que el vídeo esté grabado como archivo individual y se use el BD como soporte, pero no es un BD propiamente dicho.


:hola
 
WRC dijo:
Es lo que te dice Grubert... podrá reproducirlos (por red o disco duro) pero no a través de BD 4K, porque no existe.

Otra cosa es que el vídeo esté grabado como archivo individual y se use el BD como soporte, pero no es un BD propiamente dicho.


:hola
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Será para el 2015 cuando salga el 4k. No sé si se llamará BD-4K o lo que sea pero será la continuación del BD. Viene a ser lo mismo, disco optico con mas capacidad y la PS4 Y XBOX-ONE lo reproducirán

Blu-Ray successor plans unveiled: Sony wants a single disc to hold 300GB by 2015
 
El problema de tener pantallas 4K es la necesidad de escalar los 1080 que para un porcentaje elevadísimo de lo que se produce es más que suficiente.

Y escalar, pues siempre aporta una nueva oleada de defectings de los que estábamos libres en nuestros queridos dispositivos fullHD.

En resumen NO al 4K. NO, NO y no.

No lo quiero y no lo necesitamos en entorno doméstico. Bienvenido sea en megapantallas de los cines. En casa es absurdo.
 
destrizz dijo:
Será para el 2015 cuando salga el 4k. No sé si se llamará BD-4K o lo que sea pero será la continuación del BD. Viene a ser lo mismo, disco optico con mas capacidad y la PS4 Y XBOX-ONE lo reproducirán

Blu-Ray successor plans unveiled: Sony wants a single disc to hold 300GB by 2015
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El artículo que pones tú se remite a un artículo de la BBC, que en ningún momento habla de un "sucesor al Blu-ray", sino que dice bien clarito:

The tech firms [Sony y Panasonic] do not directly refer to 4K movie sales in their press release, but rather talk of the wider "archive market".
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Y para que quede claro, ponen un enlace a la nota de prensa de Sony (que, por cierto, ya había puesto yo hace unos cuantos posts). Como está claro que la gente no hace clic en los enlaces, está visto que habrá que poner el texto íntegro:

Sony and Panasonic sign basic agreement to jointly develop standard for professional-use next-generation optical discs

Sony Corporation
Panasonic Corporation

Tokyo, Japan - July 29, 2013 - Sony Corporation (‘Sony’) and Panasonic Corporation (‘Panasonic’) today announced that they have signed a basic agreement with the objective of jointly developing a next-generation standard for professional-use optical discs, with the objective of expanding their archive business for long-term digital data storage. Both companies aim to improve their development efficiency based on the technologies held by each respective company, and will target the development of an optical disc with recording capacity of at least 300GB by the end of 2015. Going forward, Sony and Panasonic will continue to hold discussions regarding the specifications and other items relating to the development of this new standard.

Optical discs have excellent properties to protect them against the environment, such as dust-resistance and water-resistance, and can also withstand changes in temperature and humidity when stored. They also allow inter-generational compatibility between different formats, ensuring that data can continue to be read even as formats evolve. This makes them a robust medium for long-term storage of content. Both companies have previously developed products based on the Blu-ray™ format, leveraging the strengths of optical discs. However, both Sony and Panasonic recognized that optical discs will need to accommodate much larger volumes of storage in years to come given the expected future growth in the archive market, and responded by formulating this agreement.

Sony previously commercialized a file-based optical disc archive system in September, 2012. Based on optical disc technology that Sony cultivated for its XDCAM series of professional broadcasting products, this system houses twelve optical discs within a compact cartridge as a single, high-capacity storage solution. Each disc within the cartridge holds 25GB capacity, offering a total range of storage capacities from 300GB to 1.5TB.

In July this year, Panasonic launched its ‘LB-DM9 series’ of optical disc storage devices. This series uses a dedicated magazine of just 20.8mm thickness to house twelve 100GB optical discs. A maximum of 90 magazines can be stored, providing a total storage capacity of 180TB. In addition, Panasonic adopted a newly-developed changer system together with RAID technology to offer rapid data transfer performance of up to 216MB/s, while also ensuring high reliability by protecting data from unforeseen faults.

In recent years, there has been an increasing need for archive capabilities, not only from video production industries, such as motion pictures and broadcasting, but also from cloud data centers that handle increasingly large volumes of data following the evolution in network services. Both Sony and Panasonic have a proven track record in developing Blu-ray Disc™ format technologies, and by actively promoting the adoption of a new standard for next-generation high-capacity optical discs, they intend to offer solutions that preserve valuable data for future generations.
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:aprende:aprende:aprende


:lee:lee:lee
 
Grubert dijo:
Un vídeo, en parte en alemán y en parte en inglés, en el que sale Tak Nakane, jefe de producto de Sony.

Vorstellung: Sony VPL-VW500ES und VPL-HW55ES - YouTube
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No entiendo que en un proyector de 10.000 aurelios Sony siga usando plástico en la lente.

Minuto 2.26 del video que ha puesto Grubert :

vw500_351762.jpg
 
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