Japanese PC magazine reports that Sony may be considering adopting the cutting-edge technology.
According to a report by Asahi PC magazine, Sony may be considering using Blu-ray Disc (BD-ROM) disc technology in the PlayStation 3. The news comes from an interview that the magazine conducted with Kiyoshi Nishitani, Sony's management director in charge of Blu-ray Disc development and next-generation home electronics. In his interview about the future business strategies on Blu-ray Discs, Nishitani commented, "We'd like to establish a ground by adopting read-only BD-ROMs for a home video game console".
Nishitani's statement does not mention any concrete plans, and he also does not identify any specific console by name. However, Sony is unlikely to allow its division to work on a rival company's console, or create a new peripheral for the PlayStation 2 or PSP just to read a Blu-ray Disc. The adoption of Blu-ray Discs by the PS3 would also help spread use of the format, similar to how the PS2 did with DVDs.
News source: GameSpot
According to a report by Asahi PC magazine, Sony may be considering using Blu-ray Disc (BD-ROM) disc technology in the PlayStation 3. The news comes from an interview that the magazine conducted with Kiyoshi Nishitani, Sony's management director in charge of Blu-ray Disc development and next-generation home electronics. In his interview about the future business strategies on Blu-ray Discs, Nishitani commented, "We'd like to establish a ground by adopting read-only BD-ROMs for a home video game console".
Nishitani's statement does not mention any concrete plans, and he also does not identify any specific console by name. However, Sony is unlikely to allow its division to work on a rival company's console, or create a new peripheral for the PlayStation 2 or PSP just to read a Blu-ray Disc. The adoption of Blu-ray Discs by the PS3 would also help spread use of the format, similar to how the PS2 did with DVDs.
Change Log:
- added Italian, French and Hungarian translations
- fixed IP groups disabling
- several minor fixes in advanced packet filter editor
For home users, Kerio Personal Firewall 4 is available in two flavors - the full edition and the limited free edition. After installation, KPF works as the full edition for 30 days, after which it becomes the limited free edition. Limited free edition does not provide the content filtering capabilities such as blocking pop-up windows, ads, VB scripts, cookies, etc. and other extra features.

Its pointless to go to blue ray just for anti-piracy, and Sony knows that. The main reason they're choosing BDROMs is to be cutting edge, to fit more in less space. The anti-piracy for a few months is just an insignificant side anti-piracy tool.
think about it: alot of people now are buying DVD burners with red lasers so the PS2's games are being bootlegged more than before. Blue ray burners have not come out yet and if they dont by the time PS3 comes out (which i doubt) it'll be harder to bootleg.
Thats my story at least....
4.7GB (red) vs. 54GB (blue).
It's all about capacity and capacity has nothing to do with security.
Nonetheless and on a WHOLE other topic, I'm sure anti-piracy software companies are working on new things.
whats easyier to copy a floppy or a cd?
whats easier to copy a cd or a dvd?
so its gonna be harder to pirate a 54GB dvd then a 4.7GB Why? Most (MOST NOT ALL) people have a 60gb or 80gb hard drive. Sure we can do DVD-TO-DVD but to decrypt and all that most just copy to the hard drive then burn it to a DVD. How the heck are you gonna copy 54GB if its almost half ur disk space?? Yea sure the capacity is great and all im not saying it shouldnt be implanted but a side story maybe also this whole piracy thing.
Well since you say my story is "wrong" then its my opinion.
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