As I mentioned in the magazine a few weeks back, HD DVD is here. I’m not just taking the word of the people at Toshiba, NBC Universal and Warner Home Video, either. I have experienced it first-hand, ...

When a trio of new HD DVD players popped up on Amazon.com last week, the question wasn't so much, "Are they real?" as "How are they different from the existing models?" Toshiba clarified the issue ...

HD DVD is undoubtedly suffering from a lack of support, both from movie studios and hardware manufacturers not called Toshiba. Tosh is totally committed to its format, however, and intends to release ...

GameSpot may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for sharing this content and from purchases through links. With today’s launch of two HD-DVD players from Toshiba, the public ...

Berlin, Germany, IFA — Toshiba has announced the launch of Europe's firstcommercially available stand-alone HD DVD players, launching a new era of high definition home entertainment and marking the ...

In a not-so-surprising turn, standalone HD DVD players have regained their lead on Blu-ray sales in September, giving the overall year-to-date figures (in which HD DVD has always been ahead) as 53% HD ...

Toshiba Corp. plans to launch its first two HD-DVD players in the U.S. market in March of this year, the company said Wednesday at the International Consumer Electronics Show show in Las Vegas. The ...

Toshiba, pioneer of the High Definition DVD format, says it will join the Blu-Ray brigade. PC Magazine editor Lance Ulanoff makes a bid for your attention. Sponsor Message Unidentified Announcer: The ...

Toshiba became the first company to ship a high-definition DVD player, the HD-XA1, an HD-DVD player that’s now available in Japanese stores for $940. Even though content for the player is nearly ...

The high-definition movie disc battle between HD DVD and Blu-ray Disc can be traced all the way back to 2000, when companies began experimenting with using new blue lasers in optical disc systems.

Blu-ray may very well be the last physical media we get when it comes to video content, but if history had gone just a little differently, it would be HD-DVDs being frantically collected by media ...