Red Ray: Beyond HD WTF??

ok forget movies and games for a minute, Imagine the difference it could make to security tapes and the like. no longer will they need to enhance when they zoom in, everything will be crystal clear.

red ray? DVDs and CDs use red lasers...

Almo · #2ok forget movies and games for a minute, Imagine the difference it could make to security tapes and the like. no longer will they need to enhance when they zoom in, everything will be crystal clear.

They could record surveillance tapes at DVD quality, but like one minute will take up like a gig. Think of how much it will take at Ultra-High Definition video, which is like 4x the height of 1080p. (Like 1 TB/minute.) :o

The reason to go to even higher resolutions is to enhance the experience of watching a recorded thing. As long as the real world is not 'emulated' around someones eyes, the experience isn't good enough. That's why there is development going on.And red ray is just silly. Red light has a large wavelength and thus a larger focus point than blue light (i.e. Blue ray).

Red Ray?.......itsnt that a old technology? i mean like Loony said, CD and DVD is already using this.......

la la la la laaedit: sorry about that, i've replied here 3 times but my messages wouldn't show...i was talking about using x-ray lasers for the next disc format but the excitement of it all faded

I read in a magazine a few months back that they were developing another technology called "super-high vision", and that this will be 16 times better picture quality than current HDTV.
Take a look here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra_High_Definition_Video

FYI Everyone, CDs use IR wavelengths which are even a higher wavelength then red, hence why DVDs can hold more data.
http://www.windows.ucar.edu/physical_science/magnetism/images/visible_spectrum_waves_big.jpgI actually have a Blu-ray drive from a PS3 sitting on my work bench right now.
I wonder where all of this will bring us though, I just ordered an 8GB MicroSD/Transflash for my EZFlash for just over $35. Optical has some improving to do and less price gouging.

to be honest there is no point for general use as going to such an extreme of picture quality distorts the reality (as in your eyes would never see it that way)

Also, I don't know what resolution it was, but there was some super hi def that I think the Japanese made that actually made people sick just to watch it. I believe it was above the Ultra High Definition, but I could be wrong. Honestly, the only practical application I could think of at this point is for massive screens like at sporting events or an IMAX theater or something.

NAHHHHHH you go it all wrong, you see the blue ray developers, were crips, thus BLUE ray, then the bloods got jelous, off of how much money their making, thus making RED ray, making people think it's better, XD nahhh, but honestly, we have blue ray, and HD, we DON"T NEED MORE STUFF, because if that comes out, it'll be like wat 40 bucks a DVD, hell why would i buy that, and plus with gas prices rising I WANT A CAR, XD so honestly thats a waste of time, money, and 30 second of commercial time XD why don't we just stick to what we got honestly, what more do we need, we have the graphics, the power, the technology, and the GIRLS XD but really we're gonna waste our money, and their gonna waste their money, and i need my money to buy me my shoes XD and apple is like making everything smaller and smaller and thinner and thinner, next thing you know we have a computer thats paper thin.

it as allways comes down to money. if every one buys a hd tv then they are not likely to buy another one for many years so the market lags a bit but if they can make things a bit better people will buy it.
it is also stupid because the full potential of bluray has not been used yet. and i don't even understand why they are still bothering with optical media and not moving to solid state media

Cost. Solid state media is extremely expensive to produce in large capacities, thats why consoles don't use cartridges anymore, and why the N64 lost out to the PSX.

yeah but thats the way the sould go if they want to make it better

That would reduce sales by a lot on consoles, unless they have higher memory capable Solid state Media and Cartridges, and people would be planning to spend a lot more money than they could chew on.

To be honest, I never really saw the point of HD to start with. IMO, it doesn't represent a change big enough to warrant new hardware and media. For example there was a huge difference in quality between VHS and DVD and that's why it became so widespread. With HD it's not really that significant of a step up in quality unless you're watching on a 42in or above screen.

thats the point exactly. if you have hd you can watch stuff on big screens without it being pixalated. plus it doesn't need to be 42 and above you can notice a huge difference even in a 20, if you can't notice it then its not set up right. you also need to remember that a hd tv is only as good as the signal it gets from a hd source and if the source is not hd then thats why there is no difference and a hd source is no good without a hd tv. thats why if your going to upgrade, you nneed to do the whole lot and then if you don't notice the difference then your blind or your still not setting it up right.
and remeber the quality of the product makes a huge diffence to the picture quality like for example my new pc monitor lcd is a million times brighterr and shaper then the one on my laptop or my old monitor. same goes for hd tv's old or cheap ones will have a worse picture then a well known name.
my father in law just got a new 37" tv and a blue ray player and he can notice the difference and say's he doesn't want to go back to dvd and he is almost blind so i don't know how you can't see it