I understand that from a business perspective, but I’m having a hard time rationalizing it for personal use.
I guess, if you’re doing a lot of video editing and you want to preserve a large personal library? Idk.
Comment on Sony is killing off recordable Blu-ray, bidding farewell to disc burning | TechSpot
suburban_hillbilly@lemmy.ml 4 months agoI use BD-R for archival storage of important files. They’re cheaper and easier than tape as well as small. I burn them in triplicate and throw them in the same case and as long as the same 3 bits don’t corrupt I can recover. The shelf life on a blue ray sealed and stored well is a few decades which is better than most other media.
UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world 4 months ago
suburban_hillbilly@lemmy.ml 4 months ago
It’s mostly family photos and videos. I’ve become the de facto family digital archivist. Some digital copies of important phyiscal records. When you convert files to lossless/uncompressed formats suitable for long term storage they get large really quickly.
AVincentInSpace@pawb.social 4 months ago
Where are you buying your Blu-rays? Every time I’ve looked into burnable BD-Rs they’ve been more expensive per gigabyte than a 3.5" hard drive (which has the bonus of better data longevity and being rewritable).