What does DVD mean?

VHS was introduced in the 1970s, but took off in the 1980s thanks to the manufacturer JVC, which was shared by the technology he developed with several other manufacturers. Sony, who owned the Betamax VHS, does not licensate its technology so openly that VHS allowed to spread much faster. It also helped that VHS was cheaper for the consumer, and Betamax, while often say it’s better than VHS.

VHS has revolutionized both cinema and television, creating a thriving market for consumers that hungry movies. Classic movies were widely available for the first time, direct films became a thing, and people could record their favorite shows right out of TV. Viewing the meeting became a matter of the past. Ask any Gen-Xer, and they will gladly tell you Epic Tales about VHS collections, opening classics (either Schlock), enjoy the events and new access to porn. Some movies are only available on VHS.

However, since 1996, VHS management has been supplanted quite quickly by the introduction of DVDs. DVDs offered a great picture and sound, fully using CRT TVs and some of the new flat screens on the market. They were also smaller, occupying less space on the shelf, and many DVDs included auxiliary materials such as the creation of documentaries and interviews unique for format. The age of additional audio contest has begun, and the subtitles could now be turned on and eliminated with ease. There was no reason to modernize.

DVD denotes a digital versatile disk or digital video. Toshiba, Sony and Philips, some of the technology manufacturers, first used the latter, but switched to more versatile when computer and video game manufacturers note that they used DVDs for other features other than videos.

Because the DVD -Dyszki could be sent by mail, the video rental by mail became ordinary, and Netflix started as a business named because You can rent a click on the network. The technology has become so ubiquitous that “DVD” became synonymous with the “film”. There were miserable deficiencies in the format compared to the VHS cassettes they replaced. For the first time, they were, like the Diski Camp, of which extrapolated, somewhat delicate, and rented DVD often came with nicknames and scratches that made them impossible. Anyone who worked at the DVD rental can tell you how the PlayStation Sony 2s were DVD-cap-usually left radial scratches on the disks, destroying them forever.

In addition, with the VHS cassette, you could watch the tape, throw it out of the car, re -send it at a later time and lift it where you stopped. DVDs needed to run each time. Well, depending on the players. Some of the best machines had a “resume from the latter”.

Video video on the size of the CD-CD disk is first developed in the late 1980s, and some media counts in the early 90’s may even remind VCDS (video compact disc), one of the first formats that encodes digital video files. DVD -Dyski actually is a delight of two formats of video discs that are being developed at the same time. Perhaps by reminding the war between VHS and Betamax a decade earlier, computer companies of disk manufacturers with strong armed disks agree on one specific technology, avoiding the format war.

Philips and Sony worked at MMCD (Multimedia CD), while Toshiba, JVC and several other supported SDs (for super-segments). In May 1995, Apple, IBM and others, stated that they would boycott all video disk formats until one dominant technology could be resolved. After numerous insider nickens and technical finishes, DVD, as we know, he was born. The technology was massively produced in November.

The sudden popularity of the DVD -Disks shook the world. The quality of the picture was noticeably outnumbered by VHS, and subtle cases made them quickly collective. Classic movies, when the studios owned so, were carefully converted and released with a new varnish that made them look better than ever. Tiffany DVD companies began to intensify, specializing in certain types of movies; The age of the criterion collection has begun. Dvd sets have become a thing.

DVD -Dyski also changed the way to consume the TV. The 24-episodo TV season, when recorded in a quality SP, will require 12 VHS cassettes. The VHS cassettes were a little over inch thick, and keeping that many cassettes for one season were invariably. With the help of DVDs, the whole season of the TV can fit into the box, which was only the thickness of the inch and one and a half. Reduced size made to facilitate access, humiliation in the collection, and people can now play entire shows. “24” owes its popularity DVD. After all, the creators of television became savvy to the habits that watch the binge and started writing TV to match. The seasonal stories of the arcs became de-riger, unlike the “dramatic drama” models of the week. DVD -Dyski changed the environment.

After all, of course, DVD was also supplanted. The format of the war between Blu-rays and HD DVDs very briefly flared up in the mid-2000s, with Blu-rays out to the top. Blu-rays were better suited to digital high-definition TVs that were included in Vogue, and the DVDs suddenly seemed to pass, despite the lower price. Until 2010, the streaming transfer began to be lacquered, and random purchases and storage of physical discs came out of the benefits.

But, Golley, for about a decade, we were up to our sheets in DVDs.