Sentences with phrase «as an audio disc»

A manufacturing error resulted in a batch of defective discs that still contain the data files, but might not work as an audio disc.

Not exact matches

The customer will be able to buy a CD - ROM drive, sound synthesiser and digital video decoder, plug them in and play multimedia game discs as easily as playing audio CDs on a hi - fi.

As part of our job, we watch a lot of movies to test the audio and video performance of Blu - ray disc players, TVs, video projectors, and receivers.

The video was excellent, the audio good as well, but the disc has no extras.

Strange to say, the film gets room - tone right, as the lossless audio on this disc will attest.

The sound is advertised and encoded as Dolby Surround, but obviously, the show originally delivered monaural audio and this disc doesn't betray that.

This audio is included on the disc as a DTS - HD MA track, along with the standard 2.0 Stereo track.

The image and audio quality of the disc are both excellent, with the image providing a crystal clear presentation of the film as Hosoda intends it to be seen.

On Disc One, there's a new audio commentary with author William Beard, as well as the previously commentary with actor Jeremy Irons.

This also slightly works against the film, as some elements look even more digital and fake to a trained eye than they would on the (also included) 1080p Blu - ray disc (which also have the same audio and widescreen specs).

With a newly recorded English audio track (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo) My Neighbor Totoro reappears in the home entertainment marketplace as a 2 - disc set.

For the Blu - ray debut of «Snatch,» Sony has brought over most of the bonus features from the two - disc special edition DVD — including an audio commentary with director Guy Ritchie and producer Matthew Vaughn, deleted scenes, and a making - of featurette — as well as some exclusive extras found only on BD - Live.

DVD Features: The single - disc release of «The Holiday» features a full - length audio commentary with writer / director Nancy Myers, as well as the making - of featurette «Foreign Exchange.»

This 2 - disc set presents The Incredible Hulk in widescreen, with audio tacks in English (DTS - HD Master Audio 5.1 and Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo), as well as French and Spanish (DTS 5.1 Surround).

DVD Extras This brand new 2 - disc special edition — released to coincide with the afore - mentioned remake — includes an audio commentary and introduction from parapsychologist Dr Hans Holzer (as in «you needs Hans to Holz someone you care for» — arf!)

The two - disc 25th Anniversary Edition Blu - ray includes all of the previous extras from the 2010 release — including a pair of audio commentaries and a behind - the - scenes featurette — as well as an all - new retrospective, a 36 - page photo book with an accompanying essay, and a letter from Scorsese.

Fans of the film will enjoy a decent film transfer and more than adequate audio quality as well as a welcome (albeit undersatisfied) addition to the disc: The Advertising Gallery.

The Blu - ray disc proves well worth the purchase price, featuring a very crisp audio and video transfer as well as several hours of interesting and informative extras.

Picture quality on this Blu - ray Disc is immaculate while the audio is as decent as it can be.

The audio on Disney's disc doesn't sound much different from Anchor Bay's release, but as that too was commendable.

The improvement to the audio is almost as dramatic, a richness of sound apparent in this disc's uncompressed PCM track that was missing from the DVD's thinner, treble - heavy Dolby Digital track.

This newest release boasts an absolutely gorgeous HD picture and pristine audio, and the Blu - ray disc is stuffed chock full of extras, which are well worth your time to explore (some of which carry over from previous DVD releases of the movie); these include a duo of audio commentaries as well as the usual making - of documentaries and a couple of new featurettes — enough to lose yourself in for a solid couple of hours.

Battle to Stay Awake may have been a more appropriate title for this actioner that appears to be mostly conceived of either as a big budget military recruitment video or the ultimate «Demo Disc» for home theater enthusiasts to show off their high - end audio - visual equipment.

The disc's Dolby Digital 5.1 audio track sounds fantastic, as it provides clear dialogue and an abundance of surround - sound effects.

Featured on the first disc of the set are both versions of the film, the theatrical R - rated cut and the unrated version (which contains ten minutes of never - before - seen footage), as well as two full - length audio commentaries.

Along with a telestrator commentary with writer / director McKittrick and producer Jeff Balis that's subpar at best, disc two includes a short interview with three real - life servers («Sending It Back: The Real Dish on Waiting Tables»), scene specific audio commentaries and casting tapes («Side Dishes»), as well as «The Works,» a longer, rehashed version of the documentary found on disc one.

Back to the DVD: As usual, the GKids package includes a DVD disc that offers the film in 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen SD, with Dolby Digital 5.1 audio (but not lossless) in dubbed English, the original Japanese, and French, with optional English SDH dubtitles, English translation for the original Japanese version, and French.

Ghost sounds better on BD than it has in years, too, the disc's 5.1 Dolby TrueHD audio finally doing justice to the deep groan of the subway ghost's angry vibes as well as the static crackle that greets Sam's failed attempts to move objects with his mind.

As far as I can tell, this is the same video and audio presentation available on the single - disc edition of the film that premiered on DVD last yeaAs far as I can tell, this is the same video and audio presentation available on the single - disc edition of the film that premiered on DVD last yeaas I can tell, this is the same video and audio presentation available on the single - disc edition of the film that premiered on DVD last year.

As if the color reproduction, detail, and attention to shadow wasn't enough to sell the disc, there is also the incredible audio.

As with the picture, pretty much any audio compliment can be applied to both tracks on this disc, with the DTS exhibiting a bit more range.

EXTRAS: The two - disc set includes four audio commentary tracks with various cast and crew, as well as some deleted scenes.

This new 3 - disc (2 Blu - ray, 1 DVD) release feature a a new cut of the film including an alternate ending with audio commentary available as well.

While the Blu - ray Disc offers a superior audio / video transfer, the physical packaging isn't as nice as the special edition DVD, which featured a faux - Bible DVD case inside of a slipcover.

The highlight of Disc 1 is Rutt & Tuke's Commentary, which is just like any audio commentary, except that the speakers are Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas in character as the film's comic relief moose.

As we head to the disc's extras, we locate an audio commentary from director Henry Hobson.

The disc presents scene - specific commentary by film professor and Melville expert Ginette Vincendeau, who talks over three extended sequences from film in what is more audio essay than commentary, offering an overview of the film in the context of Melville's career and discussing the major themes and stylistic qualities of the film as a whole.

Notable Extras: The single disc includes only an audio commentary, while the two - disc includes that as well as featurettes («The Clone Wars: The Untold Stories», «The Voices of The Clone Wars», «The New Score», «Webdocs»), deleted scenes, concept / production art gallery, a Hologram Memory Challenge, and a digital copy of the film.

Primary audio on the 4K disc (and the Blu - ray as well) is included in English Dolby Atmos.

As with its sister disc, Halloweentown High comes to DVD with superb audio / video treatment.

THE BLU - RAY DISC For as little as there is to recommend the thing, lo, here's a packed Blu - ray presentation of Event Horizon — running at a smooth, beefy 45 mbps with a booming 48khz audio mix to vomit up the soundtrack jangles at regular intervals.

The package includes a Blu - ray Disc version of the film as well, which carries over all of the previous BD special features, including scene - specific audio commentary with director Rob Reiner, behind - the - scenes featurettes, and more.

Primary audio on the 4K disc is available in a fine English Dolby Atmos mix (7.1 Dolby TrueHD compatible) that's impressive as hell.

As usual, the 5.1 audio mix (here encoded to Dolby TrueHD) is much more robust on disc, expanding the dynamic range beyond what the original telecast allowed and making more aggressive use of the surround channels.

Chicago first came out on DVD as a single - disc release in the summer of 2003, the only bonus features being the deleted song «Class», an audio commentary, and a rather flimsy behind - the - scenes featurette.

Blu - ray Highlight: There's some really good supplemental material on the disc — like audio commentaries with the movie's producers, consultants and composer Cliff Martinez, as well as demonstrations on film processing, editing and dialogue editing — but Soderberg and writer Stephen Gaghan's commentary track is jam - packed with so much great information about making the movie that you'll definitely want to start there.

This may not be as expansive as some of the studio's other sets, but it's a fine disc, providing a substantially improved feature presentation and first - rate extras, most notably a great audio commentary and vintage Kirk Douglas interview.

This disc's Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo track does a capable job with the film's workmanlike audio design - dialogue is clear and natural, «Death and the Maiden» sounds nice as a result of accurate fidelity, and although there's very little in the way of exciting audio moments, the few gun shots and loud crashes come through smashingly.

DVD Features: The two - disc special edition DVD of «Memoirs of a Geisha» is a grand release that includes eleven production featurettes - including «Geisha Bootcamp,» «The Music of «Memoirs»,» and «The Way of the Sumo» - as well as two audio commentaries featuring director Rob Marshall and various crew members.

But, as Singer says, «It's a movie... not a video game,» and the superlative visual and audio transfer of the briskly - paced action - adventure on this disc should more than hold fans over until a more extensive special edition hits stores sometime next year.