maybe its an urban legend, but ive heard that CDs delaminate. i also heard that cassette tapes go bad too. mine from the 80s are still fine.I mean its not really a contest, 4K Blu Rays are vastly superior to "4k" streaming. As for them delaminating, I guess its how you keep them, I have my dad's cd's from the 80's and they are all fine as are my PS1 games from the mid 90's.
maybe its an urban legend, but ive heard that CDs delaminate. i also heard that cassette tapes go bad too. mine from the 80s are still fine.
i mean yeah, my parents had a bunch of 8 tracks in the attic and they all turned into goo. but supposedly all that stuff is supposed to just go bad from age.Its probably true if you keep em in an attic or barn or something where the weather changes and they feel the effect or hot and cold.
I think even 4k streaming (non HDR) looks worse than 1080p blu-ray. Streaming is so constrained by bit rate.I mean its not really a contest, 4K Blu Rays are vastly superior to "4k" streaming. As for them delaminating, I guess its how you keep them, I have my dad's cd's from the 80's and they are all fine as are my PS1 games from the mid 90's.
Yeah, I routinely update my collection whenever I find a 4K remux on IPT and just save it to my NAS. Since I didn't know and had to look it up myself, remux is the term for a full bitrate copy of the original, so you're getting the exact same viewing and audio experience as if you had the 4K UHD disc. They are usually 50+ GB but storage space is fairly cheap if you don't need every movie that ever existed.Which streaming service has better picture quality: we compare Netflix, HBO, Disney +, Prime Video and seven other platforms - SamaGame News
Over the past few months, due to lockdown and demands from the European Union, major video streaming services have reduced bitrate or bit rate and resolutionsamagame.com
Apple TV+ is 26 Mbps, D+ and Netflix are ~16 Mbps, while UHDs generally run 50-60 Mbps although they can jump to 90 during complex scenes, like Dune. Not sure if thats just video or also includes audio though.
Best option is to build a Nas/Plex server and get high encode 4K UHDs with good sound, then you don't need to swap discs and any home network can handle 100 MBps easy, even over wifi a new mesh 802.11ax (Wifi6) system can run up to 700 Mbps.
Its pretty easy too since there are honestly only like 50-100 movies where high encodes matter, a lot of movies I keep stored at 1080p. Airplane, Blazing Saddles, Crank, etc don't need high bitrate but Star Wars, MCU, John Wick, Fury Road, Godfather (new 4K remastered), etc are great maxxed out. Plex figures it all out automatically and has a nice interface for any modern smart TV so you don't have to worry about it being too hard for wife/kids/etc.
OK, thanks. I must have been confused. Are the multiple timelines separate from the multiple universes?
I thought Vinal just has such a unique sound. Nothing about delaminating ect
Im terrible when it comes to TV picture, sound, ect trying to show me the difference. I bought 3 new tvs 65" to 85 and I can't tell normally but.... My 55" Sony from 2012 looks best for Arcane/animation and now I watch or sleep in that room when anything animated come outI thought the difference was that they're analog while all the current things are digital. Some people claim that no matter how high the bitrate they can hear the digitization. So Vinyl or casset are the only options and vinyl lasts longer.
For me a bitrate of 8 is probably fine for music.
Im terrible when it comes to TV picture, sound, ect trying to show me the difference. I bought 3 new tvs 65" to 85 and I can't tell normally but.... My 55" Sony from 2012 looks best for Arcane/animation and now I watch or sleep in that room when anything animated come out
Yeah, I routinely update my collection whenever I find a 4K remux on IPT and just save it to my NAS. Since I didn't know and had to look it up myself, remux is the term for a full bitrate copy of the original, so you're getting the exact same viewing and audio experience as if you had the 4K UHD disc. They are usually 50+ GB but storage space is fairly cheap if you don't need every movie that ever existed.
The only thing I wish I had over my current setup is a way to play the full disc image from KODI so I could have the entire disc with the extra features, etc. I know there are various programs I could play them with, but I vastly prefer KODI on my Nvidia Shield/TV setup...and let's be honest, most extra features are worthless and maybe only watched once anyway. I already get commentaries and shit with the extra audio tracks on the remuxes.
You mean for playing the entire BDMV image or whatever the fuck it is called? How did you do that?If you have a qnap I was able to get Kodi working again recently
Don't let them take it away from you, old man. Phonographs are the tits.Eh I get it. I still buy and collect records with some frequency, because I like the tactile nature of pulling out a record, playing it front to back etc. It doesn't make a ton of sense and my wife thinks its absurd, but it reminds me of something I guess.
I thought the difference was that they're analog while all the current things are digital. Some people claim that no matter how high the bitrate they can hear the digitization. So Vinyl or casset are the only options and vinyl lasts longer.
For me a bitrate of 8 is probably fine for music.