Nerve-Damage said:
Questions:
1) Where in the hell is the PS3 in this pic?
2) If not a PS3…where the hell is the Blu-ray player or any other device for that fact showing the blu-ray movie demo?
A streaming thing going on!?!
Nerve-Damage said:
Questions:
1) Where in the hell is the PS3 in this pic?
2) If not a PS3…where the hell is the Blu-ray player or any other device for that fact showing the blu-ray movie demo?
A streaming thing going on!?!
patsu said:Follow the cables if you're there.
ROG27 said:Easy, it's hidden somewhere behind/above the display to keep the emphasis on the picture quality and the display.
xbdestroya said:Yeah PowerLunch is bar none in CES coverage, year after year.
Ok I have the exact quote now:
"...And just to show you how everyone is hedging their bets in this race, Toshiba isn't only making a $500 HD-DVD machine, it's also announcing plans to make machines in Sony's Blu-ray format..."
So, could be a dual-format player as Scooby posited, or could not. But it's interesting news.
mckmas8808 said:Looks like Toshiba is realizing that Blu-ray is a good enough format to really machines on too. Great!!
Damn you, you silly scare crow, don't pay attention to the man behind the curtain!!!Nerve-Damage said:
Questions:
1) Where in the hell is the PS3 in this pic?
2) If not a PS3…where the hell is the Blu-ray player or any other device for that fact showing the blu-ray movie demo?
A streaming thing going on!?!
Do you have link to this info, one?one said:As it's software, it'll be more flexible than traditional players... This ASIC by Sigma Design for the Pioneer BD player is only able to decode 2 HD streams while Cell can decode 12. Advanced audio codecs are also handled in software on Cell. Then RSX on top of that. It's terrific.
Deepak said:
xbdestroya said:I don't they're "realizing" anything; they just want to make sure even if their format fails, they're prominent in the player scene regardless. Afterall it's not like the consumers know which company is behind which format save for the occasional tech headline they see. So if HD-DVD goes down, I don't see Toshiba being associated with it in the overall consumer consciousness, allowing them smooth transition.
mckmas8808 said:But doesn't that mean anything to you? I doubt we will see Sony making HD-DVD players because they fear that their next-gen movie media could fail.
Look your one of the sensiable ones, so I will say I'm not trying to argue to you about this point. It's just weird that they will support the great competition going up against them. If Toshiba is making Blu-ray stuff then why should companies like MS and Universal not support it either?
You see?
Sony Computer Entertainment America CEO Kaz Hirai joined Stringer toward the end of the discussion to show video footage of PlayStation 3 software in action, which included some previously-seen footage, but a number of new unspecified titles, with the mix including Sony's own Formula 1 title, the dragon-related Lair project by Factor 5, and a behind-the-plane shooter.
Hirai also revealed that over four thousand PlayStation 3 development kits have been shipped to game developers, though no names were disclosed.
drpepper said:4000 dev kits. Is that inline with their projection?
Titanio said:Well it sounds like they ramped up alright, but maybe a little later than they expected. They said at the PSM in July that they were planning to ramp to 3000/month in October (although whether that was just for Oct, or would be for every month thereafter is another question). It's definitely an improvement on the confirmed 450 dev kits in July..