Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Mmmm bust out the salsa con queso! (Seriously, could you not see yourself having a Blu-Ray burner one day, and mistakenly eating one of your discs while sitting at the computer? I know I could!)

 

FYI Sony and some other company have also created a Blu-Ray disc made from PAPER, and you can cut it with scissors to destroy it. How ingenious. NOT! Talk about easy to damage.

Posted
FYI Sony and some other company have also created a Blu-Ray disc made from PAPER, and you can cut it with scissors to destroy it. How ingenious. NOT! Talk about easy to damage.

 

I don't think they ever suggested them for practical everyday use. They're more for sensetive information that needs to be temporarily made available on disk and then destroyed.

 

I never realized how cool that site was for news. This is awesome: http://dsc.discovery.com/news/briefs/20041018/brain.html

Posted

you can make discs out of anything, as long as it's sensitive enough to cut the fine grooves for the laser (especially the precise new blue laser) to read. There was an article in the magazine New Scientist:

 

New Scientist Online: Super-Tough Coating for LCDs and Disks

 

which discussed the use of transparent silica-polymer resin that can be used to coat DVDs and LCD screens to make them scratch-resistant.

 

Also on the horizon are self-destructing DVDs that release chemicals that cool in the grooves and make the disk unplayable. This has applications in rentals, promos, etc. Unfortunately, New Scientist already determined that the current disks are heat-sensitive, so keeping it in your fridge extends it life by at least a factor of 5

 

cool stuff on the horizon, eh?

Posted

Corn? What Are They Going To Do? Make 'Em Out Of Old News Papers?

 

And I See This Vary Dumb, For Example:

Me:OMG YOU F UCKING IDIOT YOU SPILLED SODA ON MY DISK!

Friend: Its Only Soda,...

Disk: I"M MELTING! MELLLLTTTING!

Posted

Once the disc is pressed down, it'll probably not behave like corn.

 

Did anyone read about the microprocessor some university was making with chicken bones or feathers? That was cool.

Posted

The disk is coated with a resin that is "too hard for teeth" or however they put it. It should be just as tough as the plastic on CDs and DVDs.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...