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1. Verfasser: Dick, Jeff T.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2009
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ886637
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author Dick, Jeff T.
author_facet Dick, Jeff T.
Dick, Jeff T.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Bracing for Blu-Ray Dick, Jeff T. Public Libraries Academic Libraries Library Services Nonprint Media Library Materials Films It's been over a year since Blu-ray defeated HD-DVD in the battle of high-definition discs. Despite the economic crunch, Blu-ray is continuing to gain momentum in the consumer and library markets. It is seeing broader adoption owing to several factors. According to an April 2009 Harris Interactive poll, 12 percent of public libraries and 11 percent of academic libraries currently circulate Blu-ray discs--up from three percent and two percent, respectively, in 2008. Of those not currently carrying Blu-ray, 48 percent expect "definitely" and 85 percent expect "probably" to add Blu-ray to their collections. For libraries still slow to give up VHS, the transition to yet another format may seem daunting and may not even be necessary for many libraries. This article presents reports from a selection of libraries that have adopted the format. A brief on Blu-ray technology is also offered.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ886637
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2009
record_format eric
spellingShingle Bracing for Blu-Ray
Dick, Jeff T.
Public Libraries
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Nonprint Media
Library Materials
Films
Bracing for Blu-Ray Dick, Jeff T. Public Libraries Academic Libraries Library Services Nonprint Media Library Materials Films It's been over a year since Blu-ray defeated HD-DVD in the battle of high-definition discs. Despite the economic crunch, Blu-ray is continuing to gain momentum in the consumer and library markets. It is seeing broader adoption owing to several factors. According to an April 2009 Harris Interactive poll, 12 percent of public libraries and 11 percent of academic libraries currently circulate Blu-ray discs--up from three percent and two percent, respectively, in 2008. Of those not currently carrying Blu-ray, 48 percent expect "definitely" and 85 percent expect "probably" to add Blu-ray to their collections. For libraries still slow to give up VHS, the transition to yet another format may seem daunting and may not even be necessary for many libraries. This article presents reports from a selection of libraries that have adopted the format. A brief on Blu-ray technology is also offered.
title Bracing for Blu-Ray
topic Public Libraries
Academic Libraries
Library Services
Nonprint Media
Library Materials
Films
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ886637