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  2. Comparison of high-definition optical disc formats - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_high...

    The first 50 GB dual-layer Blu-ray Disc release was the movie Click, which was released on October 10, 2006. As of July 2008, over 95% of Blu-ray movies/games are published on 50 GB dual layer discs with the remainder on 25 GB discs. [10] 85% of HD DVD movies are published on 30 GB dual layer discs, with the remainder on 15 GB discs. [11] [12]

  3. Blu-ray Disc recordable - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-ray_Disc_recordable

    The minimum speed at which a Blu-ray Disc can be written is 36 megabits (4.5 megabytes) per second. [4] As of 2024, one of the primary pioneers of the Blu-ray disc, Sony, is winding down production of recordable Blu-ray discs in its plant in Tagajo, Japan.

  4. Blu-ray - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-Ray

    Blu-ray (Blu-ray Disc or BD) is a digital optical disc data storage format designed to supersede the DVD format. It was invented and developed in 2005 and released worldwide on June 20, 2006, capable of storing several hours of high-definition video (HDTV 720p and 1080p).

  5. Optical disc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_disc

    The third generation optical disc was developed in 2000–2006 and was introduced as Blu-ray Disc. First movies on Blu-ray Discs were released in June 2006. [28] Blu-ray eventually prevailed in a high definition optical disc format war over a competing format, the HD DVD. A standard Blu-ray disc can hold about 25 GB of data, a DVD about 4.7 GB ...

  6. Ultra HD Blu-ray - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra_HD_Blu-ray

    Ultra HD Blu-ray (4K Ultra HD, UHD-BD, or 4K Blu-ray) [2] [3] is a digital optical disc data storage format that is an enhanced variant of Blu-ray. [4] Ultra HD Blu-ray supports 4K UHD (3840 × 2160 pixel resolution) video at frame rates up to 60 progressive frames per second, [4] encoded using High-Efficiency Video Coding. [4]

  7. M-DISC - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC

    The patents protecting the M-DISC technology assert that the data layer is a glassy carbon material that is substantially inert to oxidation and has a melting point of 200–1000 °C (392–1832 °F). [6] [7] [8] M-Discs are readable by most regular DVD players made after 2005, and Blu-Ray and BDXL disc drives and writable by most made after ...