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NEW STORAGE SYSTEM MAY MAKE ALL DVD'S OBSOLETE
Nov 28 2005 
Threatening to make both competing high-definition DVD systems, Blu-Ray and HD DVD, quickly obsolete, a (more)

MGM JOINS BLU-RAY CAMP
Nov 10 2005 
As expected, MGM has announced its support of Sony's Blu-ray high-definition DVD format against Toshiba's (more)

BLU-RAY LIKELY TO WIN FORMAT WAR, SAYS ANALYST
Oct 20 2005 
Sony is likely to win the high-definition DVD format war against Toshiba, according to an (more)

SONY ANNOUNCES PRICES FOR HIGH-DEFINITION DISCS
Wednesday, February 8 2006    Digg!
Sony Pictures announced pricing on Tuesday for upcoming home-video releases on high-definition Blu-ray discs. Older "catalog" movie titles, it said, will wholesale for $17.95; newer releases, for $23.45, about 15 percent more than conventional DVDs. Sony said it would not suggest any retail prices for the titles. Meanwhile, Home Media Retailing magazine on Tuesday quoted Disney CEO Robert Iger as saying that he was "bullish" on high-definition DVDs. "I realize it's going to go through a challenge period because of competing formats and the fact that we have to penetrate the market with new players and new software, new movies [but] I think it's something that is going to ignite the marketplace."


TITLES ANNOUNCED FOR FIRST MOVIES RELEASED IN HI-DEF FORMAT
Wednesday, January 4 2006 
Sony Pictures Home Entertainment on Tuesday announced the first 20 titles that it will release in high definition for its Blu-ray Disc system. They will be released as soon as the first Blu-ray players hit the market in the spring. Among the titles are The Fifth Element, Bram Stoker's Dracula, Desperado, For a Few Dollars More, The Guns of Navarone, Hitch, House of Flying Daggers, A Knight's Tale, Kung Fu Hustle, The Last Waltz, Legends (more)

SONY FILMS TO USE OLD TECHNOLOGY FOR HI-DEF DVD'S
Thursday, December 1 2005 
Online techies were expressing surprise Wednesday at Sony's announcement that it will release its first movies on high-definition Blu-ray DVDs using the 11-year-old MPEG-2 system. Commented Nick Farrell of Britain's The Inquirer: "MPEG-2 was the codec which Noah used in the ark to watch old episodes of William Hartnell's Dr. Who during those long 40 days and 40 nights of rain." A writer for News.com observed, "By using either AVC or VC-1 [two other formats (more)

Headlines for Monday, March 22, 2010

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