clipped from www.engadget.com In case plans by AMD and a slew of other tech vendors planning to showcase 3D Blu-ray compatible products at CES wasn't a tip-off, the updated specifications are done. The key details? First, that the Blu-ray Disc Association has chosen the Multiview Video Coding (MVC) codec to store 3D, so that even though it is now providing a full 1080p frame for each eye, it will only require about 50% more storage space compared to the 2D version, and all discs will be fully backwards compatible, in 2D, on existing players. Better than backwards compatibility, the PlayStation 3 will be forwards compatible with the new discs -- a new HDTV setup (the spec promises to work with plasmas, LCDs or projectors equally well) with IR emitters and glasses will still be necessary. According to the PR (after the break) we can expect Blu-ray 3D-stickered products in 2010, our only advice is to keep those responsible for the Cowboys Stadium abomination far, far away from it. |
zondag 27 december 2009
Blu-ray 3D specifications finalized, your PS3 is ready
maandag 14 december 2009
Nice Ice Cooler - Wijn Koeler
NIET MEER NODIG!!!
clipped from www.igadgets.be
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Jamie Oliver Flavour shaker (ACTIE)
NIET MEER NODIG!!!
clipped from www.gadgethouse.be
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Lounge Blanket Adult Deken met mouwen - Creme
NIET MEER NODIG!!!
clipped from www.gadgethouse.be
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zondag 13 december 2009
Article link: What Everyone Should Know About Cameras
A following website, you can read an interesting article about digital camera's
If you are searching for camera reviews, please check: dpreview
Utilities: Add subtitles to movies (compatible with PS3)
With AVIAddXSubs, you can easily put the .srt (subtitles) in the movie. You can even put different languages in one movie and select the correct language when playing the movie on your playstation.
Great FREE tool!
clipped from www.calcitapp.com
AVIAddXSubs is a simple to use, free program to |
woensdag 9 december 2009
IEEE will push next 802.11 to 1Gbps speeds, two-letter designations in 2012
clipped from www.engadget.com WiFi, you've come a long way, baby. Since those groovy days of plain 'ol 802.11, to your first single-letter designation, all the way up to your latest 802.11n ratification you've gotten faster, broader, and almost everywhere. Best of all, you've still got room to grow. If all goes well and Cusack's documentary doesn't prove accurate in 2012 you'll grow to 802.11ac, delivering a blistering 1Gbps and beyond. That's more wireless bandwidth than we'd know what to do with right now, but we'll find a way to use it. We always do. Together. |