![]() Video Recording Format recording methodĭVD-RW adopts the Video Recording Format method for recording, a specification authorized by the DVD Forum.As DVD-RW follows the approximate recording method of a playback only DVD-Video disc, it can be made fully compatible for playback with DVD-Video in the future. DVD-RW uses the DVD-R format as a base and can be rewritten about 1000 times. The DVR-1000 will allow 2 full hours of recording in standard mode (SP) and a maximum of 6-hour recording time in manual mode (MN) on a DVD-RW blank disc. Ltd., Pioneer Video Corporation ĭVD-RW has the same 4.7Gbyte data capacity and 12cm size as DVD-Video discs. Kenwood Corporation, Sharp Corporation, TDK Corporation, Victor Company of Japan Ltd., Hitachi Maxell Ltd., Mitsubishi Chemical Corporation, Mitsubishi Electronic Corporation,Ricoh Co. Simultaneous with the release of the DVR-1000, Pioneer will also market a re-recordable disc, the DVS-RW47.Ĭompanies that have announced their support for the DVD-RW concept: Furthermore, the world's major hardware and media manufacturers have declared their support for this outstanding concept. At the same time, Pioneer will ask the member companies of the DVD Forum to adopt Pioneer's technology as the de facto standard for DVD recorders. Pioneer's goal is to become number one in the DVD field by expanding its DVD-product lineup. In the audio field, recordable discs, such as MD and CD-R/RW, are growing rapidly, and also in the world of Audio/Visual equipment, a revolutionary switch from tape to disc is expected in the near future. "Videotapes are for recording, while optical discs are for playback purposes" was the premise: Pioneer, however, by developing the DVD recorder, has realized the long-awaited dream of recording images on discs. With an array of superb features only possible with a disc medium, the DVR-1000 brings to users new ways of enjoying Audio/Visual equipment. By combining this technology with the Video Recording Format - a specification established by this Forum - Pioneer developed the DVR-1000 DVD recorder. Pioneer proposed the development of this re-recordable disc medium, DVD-RW, which has undergone examination by the DVD Forum. This is the background underlying Pioneer's introduction of a DVD recorder, the DVR-1000, and DVD-RW discs - the world's first. As its name - Digital Versatile Disc - implies, DVD outpaces videotapes and other information media in virtually every respect. In addition to their excellent image and sound quality, DVD discs require less space, remain virtually intact over a long period of time, and have random access and other features to increase ease of operation. DVD-Video players in particular have experienced rapid growth since their introduction in November 1996, with annual shipments in 1999 expected to reach 5 million units worldwide. Recently, DVD is finding wider applications in various fields such as Audio/Visual equipment, car navigation, and PC-use ROMs.
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