A team of researchers has developed an optical disc that holds an incredible 200 terabytes of data - over 4,000 times more ...

The final result is an optical disk with a three-dimensional stack of data layers capable of holding a whopping 1 petabit (Pb) of information—that’s equivalent to 125,000 gigabytes of data.

Enter Sony’s Optical Disc Archive. Not A DVD The concept: ... I’ve also ripped all my DVDs and Blue-rays so I can play them wherever I want with JellyFin, or any other network player.

7 Obscure Optical Disc Formats That Never Reached the Popularity of DVD. Story by Sydney Butler ... At least that's what I hear, since I've never personally had my hands on one of these discs.

Scientists have developed a new type of optical disc that can increase information storage capacity to the "petabit" level — 125 terabytes of data. (Image credit: Sinisa Botas/Shutterstock) ...

You can't keep a good disk down, it seems. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Good news for those of you that have kept that ...

To put it into perspective, a diamond optical disc of the same size as a standard Blu-ray could hold 100 terabytes of data—equivalent to 2,000 Blu-rays—while far outlasting their limited ...

Sony’s plant in Tagaze, Japan was the home of its optical disc manufacturing operation. The Japanese company has announced there will be 250 jobs lost out of 670 at the plant due to the end of ...

New optical disc has room for 1,000 copies of Baldur's Gate 3. The DVD and Blu-ray era isn't over yet, as scientists demonstrate the potential for a laser-based disc with 125TB of storage space.

We are developing thin optical disks using paper-thin 0.1-mm-thick substrate as a means of recording and archiving broadcast-quality HDTV programs.

As New Scientist explained on Wednesday, a diamond optical disc can store the same amount of information as roughly 2,000, same-sized Blu-rays. What’s more, ...

You can get a 50 pack of blank DVDs for $16 on Amazon, or about 30 cents per blank DVD disc. Be sure to pick up an optical drive capable of burning discs if you’re planning on going that route.