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Comparison pic: http://cdn4.explainthatstuff.com/how-bluray-works.png

Comparison between CD, DVD, & Blu-ray: http://s.hswstatic.com/gif/blu-ray-6.gif

Diagram: http://cdn.phys.org/newman/gfx/news/hires/2004/BDRecorderBlockDiagram.jpg

Symbol: http://static.srcdn.com/wp-content/uploads/Blu-Ray-Logo.jpg YTx0YD_�W�ܗ�

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Busse, William. "Best Inventions of the 21st Century: Read Our List of the Top 10." Bright Hub. Bright Hub Inc., 18 May 2011. Web. 14 Oct. 2016.

“Digital Video Disc.” Today's Science. Infobase Learning, Web. 14 Oct. 2016.<http://tsof.infobaselearning.com/tsofencyarticle.aspx?wid=96401&ID=6683>.

Pohlmann, Ken C. "Blu-ray." World Book Student. World Book, 2016. Web. 14 Oct. 2016. med:��W���

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People are always trying to improve on current technology, especially technology that is used by many people. There is talk of possibilities of even higher definition for DVDs, but nothing is really established yet.

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Positive: We are able to get a better, higher definition picture
Negative: Naturally, Blu-ray costs more. However, while some view this as a negative consequence, some argue that the extra expense is worth it.

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A video to show how it works:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JkXZGfRxktU

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Blu-ray disk reading creates a greater picture quality than that of regular DVD's

Has helped high definition video displays “realize their full potential”

Blu-ray disks/players hold/output more data than standard DVD's, therefore render video with higher definition

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An international group of electronics manufacturers developed the Blu-ray format.

The first Blu-ray product was released in Japan in 2003, but Blu-ray did not become widely available until 2006.

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Blu-ray discs use an, "optical storage technology" similar to DVD's or CD's; "Beneath the disc’s surface, a sequence of pits carries the information in the form of a digital (numeric) code."

The Blu-ray player uses a blue laser to read or write data to a disk (the blue laser is responsible for the name "Blu-ray")

This laser uses a smaller profile wavelength than DVD's red laser

Blu-ray provides some 25 billion bytes of data on a single layer