8k Dvd Player

The top 8K Ultra HD video player app for iOS and Android is the far-famed rising star Kolor Eyes, which is not only a 8K video player, but also a free 360° video player for iPhone iPad and Android users to play 8K videos with 360 degree virtual reality. Jan 19, 2015 - The industry is counting on 4k and 8k instead. The Ultra HD Blu-ray disc, but the bad news is you will need a new player. The studios have stopped caring about home video and DVD releases and are making no efforts.

. All countries. United States. United Kingdom. Canada. Australia. Germany.

France. Spain. Italy. Argentina. Austria. Belgium. Brazil.

Bulgaria. Chile. China. Colombia. Czech Republic. Denmark. Finland.

Greece. Holland. Hong Kong. Hungary. Iceland.

Indonesia. Ireland. Israel. India.

Japan. Malaysia. Mexico.

New Zealand. Norway. Philippines. Poland. Portugal. Romania.

Russia. Singapore. South Africa. South Korea. Sweden. Switzerland. Taiwan.

Thailand. Turkey.

Ukraine. United Arab Emirates. If the digital movies apps/places could get together and undercut physical 4K discs, like Apple is doing with their pricing of 4K movies-charging the same price as HD versions, I’d be down.

A terabyte hard drive, with a digital library of your movies rentals and purchased movies/content that’d be stored both on an external solid state drive and available to stream, if you have bandwidth, would be the best way to go. I just got my internet upgraded through Spectrum and I’m getting 110mbps download currently via fast.com speed test( should get 100mbs at most but not complaining about 10% more speed).

That should be more than efficient for premium 8K UHD, if you only need 15-20mbps for 4K with Dolby Vision because 4.15=60mbps or up to 25mbps for 4K because at that data rate it would equal 25.4=100mbps. I understand the vast majority of people don't have 100mbps or Google Fiber’s absurd download speed. My biggest point in favor for this move is that the music industry has massively transitioned away trom physical media format 10 or so odd years ago and I don’t hear many people complain about that unless you’re a vinyl collector. Why can’t movies do the same?

The 5TB (or so) minimum hard drive space would be neeeed if you were required to have 4x the minimum 15-20mbps data rate that’s needed for 4K video’s data transfer. Best possible option for 8K adoption is to do as I’ve laid out. Maybe a horizontal structure with physical discs to give people living in rural areas or locations still with not ATT UVERSE and with the feet dragging 1mbps internet speed.

However, the vast majority of people with the required speed will opt for digital over physical, particularly if flash memory devices with 1TB or more are available. The same or newer HDCP 2.2 copyprotection could apply to the hdmi output. This is tye path to adoption of 8K movies. My biggest point in favor for this move is that the music industry has massively transitioned away trom physical media format 10 or so odd years ago and I don’t hear many people complain about that unless you’re a vinyl collector. Why can’t movies do the same?

Convince us that 8k content is particularly attractive or useful to smart phones users would be my question to you. You mentioned the transition of CD's to digital equivalents that Apple did with iPods/iTunes, do you think the public has any interest in stuff beyond 4K on these little handhelds? The industry might come up with 8K smart phones but all that does is use more memory, more processing, more wireless provider capacity with more battery usage. I see the industry painting themselves in a corner unless technology changes considerably from traditional cloud storage to your mobile gear to have videos transition away from physical media.

I do believe that 8K would be more noticeable on TV's 55 inch or smaller. I have heard plenty of rumbling that with 4K a big difference is only noticeable on TV's at 75 inch size. It's inevitable there will be 8K Ultra HD Blu-ray one day! Still 4K is good enough for me in the resolution department, anything more is really overkill tbh.

8K more noticeable on 55 and smaller? Did you mean the reverse? If not, do you realize how small the pixels on a 55' 4K TV are already? On an 8K screen those already absurdly small pixels would be even 4 times smaller than what's already absurd. On top of all the other artificially created shortcomings 4K is suffering from is no wonder many people say they don't see much definition difference when compared with HD, you need a microscope to see it in such small screens. TVs have been growing in size since the first mechanical TV's appeared, as the picture quality improved screens started to grow in size.

That seem to have slowed down or come to a stop with HD were probably the average size screen people viewed 1080 was 50-55'. Now that we have 4 times the pixel amount to get closer to the equivalent quality ratio to what was used for HD, your new average screen size should be at least 100' and if you really want to keep the same pixel size that have pleased most people using HD then the screen should actually grow to be 200' but people are still buying 55' Tv's. The point is how are you going to see any better quality it when lots of people already fail to notice much difference between 4K and HD because of their own fault insisting in using small screens? Now we are going to propose 8K on the same ridiculously small screens and this time they are going to clearly see 8K is better?

Gta v pc zip file download. Your argument about not seeing differences on small screens is flawed, given a reasonable computer monitor size that also supports HDR. You don't need to see the individual pixels to judge the image quality is sharper, more depth.

A lot of film mastering is done with professional reference monitors, a example was at Robert Zohn Value Electronics shoot out 2017 where all the solid state displays being judged were compared to a $30,000 Sony OLED 30' reference monitor. Your argument about not seeing differences on small screens is flawed, given a reasonable computer monitor size that also supports HDR. You don't need to see the individual pixels to judge the image quality is sharper, more depth. A lot of film mastering is done with professional reference monitors, a example was at Robert Zohn Value Electronics shoot out 2017 where all the solid state displays being judged were compared to a $30,000 Sony OLED 30' reference monitor. Your assessment is flawed as anybody doing editing when they want to check detail can zoom in the picture to check detail which is something you will not do when you are watching a movie. Or perhaps small monitors are the reason some movies come on the market with horrendous picture quality because they don't see what they are doing. Expensive professional monitors are bought to have accurate color, contrast and evenly spread back lighting which consumer products don't have, Obviously the latter doesn't apply to an OLED monitor but it does to other high grade monitors.

They also have full, proper, 4k resolution instead of a mere 3840x2160, plus a selection of inputs for professional 4K equipment that goes way beyond HDMI. If the digital movies apps/places could get together and undercut physical 4K discs, like Apple is doing with their pricing of 4K movies-charging the same price as HD versions, I’d be down. A terabyte hard drive, with a digital library of your movies rentals and purchased movies/content that’d be stored both on an external solid state drive and available to stream, if you have bandwidth, would be the best way to go. I just got my internet upgraded through Spectrum and I’m getting 110mbps download currently via fast.com speed test( should get 100mbs at most but not complaining about 10% more speed).

Why can’t movies do the same? The 5TB (or so) minimum hard drive space would be neeeed if you were required to have 4x the minimum 15-20mbps data rate that’s needed for 4K video’s data transfer. Best possible option for 8K adoption is to do as I’ve laid out. Maybe a horizontal structure with physical discs to give people living in rural areas or locations still with not ATT UVERSE and with the feet dragging 1mbps internet speed. However, the vast majority of people with the required speed will opt for digital over physical, particularly if flash memory devices with 1TB or more are available. The same or newer HDCP 2.2 copyprotection could apply to the hdmi output.

This is tye path to adoption of 8K movies. Please, just stop. Convince us that 8k content is particularly attractive or useful to smart phones users would be my question to you. You mentioned the transition of CD's to digital equivalents that Apple did with iPods/iTunes, do you think the public has any interest in stuff beyond 4K on these little handhelds?

The industry might come up with 8K smart phones but all that does is use more memory, more processing, more wireless provider capacity with more battery usage. I see the industry painting themselves in a corner unless technology changes considerably from traditional cloud storage to your mobile gear to have videos transition away from physical media. I’m making the comparison of physical discs to digital mp3. Not comparing anything with watching on a phone, idk where the confusion came in there. If you could have all your Blu-ray movies on 1 Blu-ray disc with the same quality you’re used to and if you ever broke your disc, one would be mailed to you free- no shipping or handling I bet you’d opt for that. Its offerring you the same exact thing without losing anything.

Same bit rate or better, same codec for vid and audio. It’s completely more convient, for the exact sane content. Unless someone likes to hold a disc in their hands and rub it or get a gem loop to examine the slip cover, it’s not even a contest. Sure you may have to replace your hard drive and redownload your library but you could get a disc scratched, break it in half, lose it, or burn it. All the nonsensical arguments. If netflix, a dvd by mail service sees people wanting streaming and transitioning from their core business model, then so should 4K fans.

Why do Blu-ray companies include a digital download with their discs? I’ll tell you why- they see the utility of having your movie wherever you go or whenever you want, with the same ease as popping up the netflix app built in your tv. It’s going to happen. Its not if but when. I see when happenning in next 10 or so years, maybe less. This plan may not work or be prohibitively more expensive cuz internet companies will have to pay more to get faster access to ‘’lanes of faster speeds.’’ The temoval of net neutrality rules is the worst decision unless govt takes cash to improve broadband lines so that every home has accrss to gigabyte speed.

This is a horrid decision. Gov’t has made in terms of adding a hidden tax on midde & lower classs population. Guess the promise to not raise taxes against people was failed by GOP, for without a doubt the payouts that internet companies will have to pay will be passed down to you.

Good job with this decision FCC, good job really good job!- NOT! Only way this works for miiddle class is if money gained by this hdden tax is if funds gained by govt will be used to bring gigabyte speed to every home in US. Guess GOP went against their promise not to tax anyone more than now because costs will be passed down to you. This was one dumb.ss idea!

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