June 28th, 2008 at 3:28 pm

Never mind those fancy BD-R critters, how’s about a 42GB DVD? Researchers with a good deal more intelligence than us over at Tohoku University have reportedly figured out a way to “multiply the amount of data that can be stored on a DVD or CD by 9.” Based on our best guess at translating a foreign language (we kid… sort of), the achievement was realized by shaping the pits on a DVD’s surface like Vs, essentially making the disc more capacious in the process. Unfortunately, said project will probably never see any mainstream attention, as existing DVD / CD players won’t recognize the malformed media, and worse still, the process can’t be applied to Blu-ray Discs.
[by Darren Murph at Engadget.com]
Interesting Reading..
- November 9, 2008 -- Blue’s Eyeball webcam and Mikey iPod mic are made for digital crooners
- May 21, 2008 -- AT&T Launching free wifi for Laptop Connect and Smart users
- October 5, 2008 -- HP prepping secret iPhone rival
- December 4, 2008 -- Easy Energy Announces the Completion of the Yogen Max(TM) Prototype, a Foldable Laptop Charger
- June 13, 2008 -- AOC releases 2230Fh LCD Monitor
- November 19, 2008 -- Can a price cut, TV ad give Zune a lift?
- October 8, 2008 -- Motorola Q11 now official
- May 31, 2008 -- Iomega Super eGo Drive
- September 10, 2008 -- One For All intros Xsight Protecto remotes
- May 29, 2008 -- Harman Kardon intros Bridge II iPod docking station
- September 12, 2008 -- Sony Announced VPL-VW80 Projector
- November 7, 2008 -- ‘Mobile Phones Will Shoot Full HD Video in 2012,’ Ericsson Says
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