Sony will use Gemstar’s interactive program guide in its new Blu-Ray recordable DVD receiver, creating a TiVo-like capability with considerably more flexibility to take recorded programs and watch ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The DVD Forum, an international association of electronics makers and motion picture studios, has ...

Marketplace's Tess Vigeland talks about Paramount's decision to release its movies on the next generation of DVD technology. The formats are called BluRay Disc and HD-DVD, and Paramount is the first ...

PARIS — InterActual Technologies Inc. has lined up support from several high-tech companies and Hollywood studios to install its interactive DVD technology, which combines DVD video and Internet ...

An industry standards group has made a preliminary decision to include Microsoft's video compression technology in a next-generation DVD format, giving the company a key boost in the digital media ...

While high-definition DVD technology has been in the market for a year now, consumers have yet to fully embrace the technology, which promises better viewing resolution and additional features; two ...

PC giants Hewlett-Packard and Dell have lined up behind a blue-laser optical disc technology backed by Sony and others, the latest development in a simmering DVD format battle. Last week, HP and Dell ...

The Motion Picture Association of America said Monday that it has sued two chipmakers for selling DVD chips to companies that are flouting copy-protection rules. The lawsuit is the second to target ...

Moving video to DVD technology traditionally has been a multistep process involving capturing the original video, encoding the video and burning the video to optical media. ADS simplifies the process ...

At the upcoming CES conference in Las Vegas, one company plans to demonstrate the ability to store half a terabyte of data on a DVD disc that is made of a polymer similar to Plexiglas. Israel-based ...

LAS VEGAS — Hewlett-Packard and Matsushita Electric Industrial (Panasonic) have agreed to support each other’s favored rewritable DVD technologies in some of their respective products, they said ...