Hitachi Develops 4.7GB DVD-RAM Technology
Hitachi, Ltd. announced it has developed the basic technologies required for 4.7GB rewritable DVD-RAM.
Hitachi, Ltd. announced it has developed the basic technologies required for 4.7GB rewritable DVD-RAM.
It’s hard to deny how far CD recorders have come in just a few years, but there are still particular features that set superior machines apart from the rest. The most notable of these is Running Optimum Power Control (OPC).
Hitachi, Ltd. announced it will start shipping samples of its GF-1000 DVD-RAM drive for personal computers.
Toshiba Corporation announced that the DVD Forum has completed the format specifications for DVD-RAM and DVD-R.
Speed of technological change seems inevitable. Sometimes speed gets you where you want to go faster, but sometimes speed kills. Speed in product development and rush to market rather than well considered long-term planning has come on the scene to infect well-ordered CD marketing.
Now just a darned minute! Wasn’t the new high-density DVD/DVD-ROM specification supposed to be backwards compatible? Wasn’t it implied that DVD drives could play existing CD-Recordable discs?
Developed by Kodak engineers in conjunction with Dennis Howe of the University of Arizona Optical Data Storage Center, the Compact Disc—Direct Access Storage Disc (CD-DASD) format is positioned by Kodak as the next logical and necessary step in the evolution of CD-Recordable and CD-Erasable (CD-E) technology. Eastman Kodak Proposes New Hard Sector CD-DASD Format for …