What we found on the web about Laserdisc
The Laserdisc (LD) is an obsolete home video disc format, and was the first commercial optical disc storage medium. Initially marketed as Discovision in 1978, the technology was ...
A laserdisc video game is an arcade game that uses pre-recorded video (either live-action or animation) played from a laserdisc, either as the entirety of the graphics, or as part ...
A laserdisc video game is an arcade game that uses pre-recorded video (either live-action or animation) played from a laserdisc, either as the entirety of the graphics, or as part ...
Pioneer LD-S9 LaserDisc player. Welcome to the LaserDisc UK Web site. The LaserDisc Archive has been added to the web site and aims to provide both pictures, reviews and ...
LaserDiscPlanet.com - New 2006 Website, Rare Laserdiscs, Laserdisc Magazine, Laserdisc History, Laserdisc Database, Laserdisc Images, Laserdisc Player Info, Laserdisc Accessories
1. Intro to LD Technology 1.1 What is LD? From Bob Niland's (rjn@csn.org) LD#01: ..but it can't even record? LD stands for LaserDisc, the industry-wide term for consumer laser ...
Looking to buy a Laser disc player? Then check out my Laserdisc store! This guide was written by Rachael Bellomy who was nice enough to allow me to post it
"So, for now, don't give up your VCR." Matter of fact, you didn't have to give up your VCR. There were many people who owned LaserDisc who also owned a VCR; both equipment ...
With the quick acceptance of DVD by both videophiles and the general consuming public, LaserDisc has fallen by the wayside and it finally on its "death bed" as a viable video ...
LaserDisc. An earlier optical disc used for full-motion video and interactive training. It was introduced in the late 1970s and became obsolete in the 1990s.
Universal Studios Home Video LaserDisc web site. Click on the logo above and go to the Universal Studios Home Video LaserDisc home page for the most information on Universal ...
Here is what users have to say about Laserdisc

Laserdisc certification mark The Laserdisc (LD) is an obsolete home video disc format, and was the first commercial optical disc storage medium. Initially marketed as Discovision in 1978, the technology was licensed and sold as Reflective Optical Videodisc, Laser Videodisc, Laservision, Disco-Vision, DiscoVision, and MCA DiscoVision until Pioneer Electronics purchased the majority stake in the format and marketed LaserDisc in the mid to late 1980s.

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These recent articles mention Laserdisc
Home Theater
DTS too was born on Laserdisc first, and followed Dolby Digital to DVD, although as an optional codec it's been used on DVD quite sparingly. While DTS is also a "lossy" compression scheme, its claim to fame is operating at higher data rates...
Audiophile Audition
The quality (and aspect ratio) reminded me of laserdisc. It was somewhat better than what I have come to expect from standard definition viewing on satellite. Keep in mind this was with the video output set to 720p. When I did a resume afte...