On Jan 29, 2009, at 12:57 PM, Eugene wrote: > On Thu, Jan 29, 2009 at 12:09:04PM CST, Ed Gould > <edgould1948 at comcast.net> wrote: >> Eugene mentioned: >>> >>> Top-post blows. >>> >>> Yes, there is. >>> >>> <http://www.mcetech.com/blu-ray/> >> >> Thanks. I wonder what software supports them. Toast (may or may >> not) and >> others . > > Read the web page. MCE says native Mac OS X support to read/write > data. > And MCE will also sell you Toast 9 to make Blu-ray movies. > However, no > playback of Blu-ray movies: Eugene, Thanks. I looked several months ago and they didn't say anything (that I could see). It sort of half answers though then what do you use to play back with. I only looked at blue-ray for back up to be honest. I am not into authoring so the backup support would be my number one priority (that means read/write) . I wonder how many people would buy it for anything else. I suppose authoring is one option but very few people I know have a high def camcorder (actually 1 person is going that way in a month) But I think their plan is to record and play in regular dvd quality. The person does do authoring but he says until the demand is there he will stick with regular DVD's. Now granted he does not do mainstream stuff mostly history type video's like trolley cars etc he says that audience that he sells to is solid DVD and has not had one request for high def. Now he is in a strange position as there are no films in high def so anything that would show up on the screen would be regular DVD. He does record interviews with people who were street car operators and the like so that would be high def. I just do not see high def catching on anytime soon, especially for the stuff he does. Ed Ed