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Technology Stocks : C-Cube
CUBE 36.29+1.9%Nov 21 9:30 AM EST
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To: BillyG who wrote (48133)1/5/2000 6:50:00 PM
From: Peter V  Read Replies (1) of 50808
 
Although your explanation appears to make sense, it does not make sense for Panasonic to produce a video/audio DVD recorder with a data standard (DVD-RAM).

Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company (PCEC) announced that it will market its first DVD video recorder, model VDR- 10000. The long-awaited DVD-RAM recorder allows consumers to digitally record video on DVD-RAM discs. When connected to home theater components, the Panasonic VDR-10000 enables consumers to enjoy playback of multiple digital entertainment formats. Boasting extraordinary picture quality, multi disc (DVD/CD) playback capability, digital recording and random-access capability, the VDR-10000 is the ultimate high-end audio/video home entertainment product.

DVD-RAM is based on the DVD recording standard approved by the DVD Forum. It is being hailed as the new ``bridge' format for its compatibility with audio/video and PC applications, and is helping to bring about the convergence of various digital media for both consumer and business applications. The DVD-RAM disc format offers consumers a variety of inviting applications. For instance, images from recorded home videos may be edited and put on a disc which can then be played on a laptop or e-mailed to friends and family. As an optical media format, DVD-RAM enjoys huge advantages over tape media, including random access and rewritability.

Can we assume then that Panasonic feels the DVD-RAM standard will produce acceptable audio/video results?
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