View Full Version : stand alone players for bd-r 25gb discs
funnyface
27th February 2009, 14:14
has anyone compiled a list of blue-ray players that will play the blue-ray disks i have burnt?
funnyface
28th February 2009, 13:00
Anyone know of a list someplace that says which stand alone players will playback BD-r 25bg discs.
fast eddie
28th February 2009, 16:35
http://www.blu-ray.com/players/
Most standalone Blu-ray players DEFAULT is to play commercial Blu-ray structures built as BD-ROM on 25gb or 50gb pressed blank disks, like the ones from Blockbuster or Netflix.
You need to find a Blu-ray player that will ALSO PLAY homemade compliant Blu-ray structures built on BD-5 and BD-9 blank disks, they are getting harder to find which maikes me believe this will be a future copy protection issue for Blu-ray players.
:agree:
vamsilak
28th February 2009, 19:10
BD-5 ,BD BD-9
which means burnt copy of the movie on dvd5 and dvd9 isn't!?
fast eddie
28th February 2009, 19:21
Means a Blu-ray format put on a blank 4.7gb disk, also known as size 5
and a Blu-ray format put on a blank 8.5gb disk, also known as size 9.
DVD 5 means it has standard defination on the disk
BD-5 means it has high defination on the disk
both are 4.7gb disks.
same for size 9
Adbear
1st March 2009, 15:16
But he's not asking about BD-5 or BD-9, but BD-25 which is different as there are a lot more players that will play back BD-25 than BD-9 or 5. If he fully intends to back up to BD-25 then why does he need to have a player that plays back BD-9/5?
And just for clarification you can also write standard definition onto BD-5/9
fast eddie
1st March 2009, 16:44
@ adbear
For two reasons:
1. Many high defination Blu-ray player fans like myself, want to put the directors comments only (or part of anything else)from the source disk on a BD-5 or BD-9 with no compression and we only need space of 4.7gb and/or 8.5gb which makes a BD-5 and BD-9 just right.
2. Also when selecting a Blu-ray player you want your player to be able to play all types standard defination and high defination formats when burning to ANY SIZE BLANK MEDIA.
standard defination = DVD-5 or DVD-9 (4.7gb and 8.5gb)
high defination = BD-5 or BD-9 (4.7gb and 8.5gb)
Blank disks are blank disks its the format that goes on the disk that makes the difference.