Are the graphs in this video real?

Trash.

Love the way he talks about "lines of code" as if he's being technical and geeky. What an idiot.
 
peige said:
As I understand it the data is closer to the surface of a blue ray disk so they had to use a scratch resistant polymer to stop it being an issue.

Apparently it will resist wire wool rubbing... not going to be trying that out thanks !
The data is a lot nearer the surface of the disc, but this would mean that any scratches have less of an impact as they refract the laser beam less before it hits the data.

I remember when CD's were first released, they were made of some ultra tough plastic too which was claimed to be completely scratch proof. Then they started using cheaper plaggy to keep costs down so I can imagine the same thing happening on BD as well.
 
divine_madness said:
I'd imagine that weak laser means a need for thinner, possibly more brittle/soft plastic to allow it to pass through which can be scratched easier than than whatever CD/DVD/HDDVD is made from...

Bluray disks are reenforced with a protective layer

Unless you're talking about the actual BR laser, inwhich case ignore me :p
 
divine_madness said:
Gotta love some of the comments on the video...


nndth
you know, sony tells that bluray disks have 50gb space... this needs a 4 layered blu ray disk... those disks which ps3 supports have a capacity of 10gb... their quality isnt so big as hd-dvds and the blue laser, which is used to read blu-ray disks isnt so strong like the red one, so blu-ray disks arent so tough and they can be sctratch easily

This one tickled me, and proves that he's definitely NOT one of the HD-DVD developers. HD-DVD also uses blue lasers :p
 
The guy who posted it is 26 years old according to his YouTube page.

ROFLMAO.

If I have that bad grammar/spelling and knowledge at that age I think I'll take my own life.
 
Back
Top Bottom