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Laser Disks
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ALSO CALLED: Laserdiscs, Laser Discs, and Disks
DEFINITION: Laserdisc is a technology and the physical medium used in storing and providing programmed access to a large database of text, pictures, and other objects, including motion video and full multimedia presentations. The laserdisc itself is 12 inches in diameter and holds much more information than a CD-ROM disk can currently hold. Laserdiscs require relatively expensive players and are more expensive
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Definition continues below.
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| Recent Vendor Reports on Laser Disks |
| Your request for Laser Disks resources returned limited or no results. The request has been expanded to include related topics. |
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Iron Mountain Recreates Proprietary Music and Video Software for Trans World Entertainment with Technology Escrow and Verification Services
| sponsored by Iron Mountain Digital
CASE STUDY:
This case study details how Trans World worked with Iron Mountain to recreate a proprietary listening-viewing station that allows customers in its stores to sample a CD or DVD by just swiping thebar code at the LVS.
Posted: 14 Oct 2008 | Published: 11 Oct 2008
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SecureDISC: Encrypt Data as It Is Written to a Disc
| sponsored by Discrete
PRODUCT OVERVIEW:
SecureDISC, part of the DISC line of products from Discrete Technologies, is a software productivity application that secures the contents of any DVD or CD.
Posted: 28 Jun 2004 | Published: 01 Jun 2004
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Telex SpinWise CD and DVD Copiers: Overview
| sponsored by Telex Communications
PRODUCT LITERATURE:Telex has been a leader in cassette duplication for more than thirty years. We have recently expanded our duplication line to include a full line of SpinWise CD and DVD copiers. Posted: 01 Apr 2004 | Published: 01 Jan 2004
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LASER DISKS DEFINITION (continued): … Laserdisc is a technology and the physical medium used in storing and providing programmed access to a large database of text, pictures, and other objects, including motion video and full multimedia presentations. The laserdisc itself is 12 inches in diameter and holds much more information than a CD-ROM disk can currently hold. Laserdiscs require relatively expensive players and are more expensive to distribute than CD-ROM disks. However, for school and corporate education purposes and any presentation requiring a great deal of motion video and the ability to create scripted or programmed access to selected portions of the laserdisc, the technology can be useful.
Laser Disks definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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