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Samsung's First UHD Blu-Ray Player.

Samsung Releases its First UHD Blu-Ray Player.

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(Left Picture Shows An 8bit HDR Image, and on right is a 16bit HDR Image; twice quality than the 8bit)

Samsung and Fox have teamed up to launch the world’s first 4K Blu-ray player at IFA today, with support for a number of cutting-edge features and the H.265 / HEVC codec. The new player will offer 10-bit color support, 4K movie playback, and supports both HDMI 2.0a and HDR. Fox appeared on stage with Samsung to launch the show, and Fox Home Entertainment president Mike Dunn told the crowd, “When my colleagues and I at Fox first saw the side-by-side comparison of Ultra HD with High Dynamic Range vs. HD, it was reminiscent of the difference between standard def and high def. This is a massive leap forward for the consumer experience.”

The accuracy of Dunn’s comments, however, are going to depend a great deal on what kind of content you own and the type of TV you display it on. We’ve previously discussed how pixels become indistinguishable depending on how large your screen is and how far you sit from it. If you own a small TV and sit at some distance, upgrading to 4K may not improve your experience. If you have a 65-inch TV six feet away, on the other hand, upgrading is probably worth it.

Resolution, however, is just one variable. HEVC also supports 10-bit color (10-bit support is mandatory for 4K transcoding), and while 10-bit televisions are starting to roll into the market, many manufacturers don’t distinguish between 8-bit and 10-bit support in their own documentation. Sort of identifying the chips used in any given TV, it’s not necessarily possible to determine which output modes it can handle.

The advent of UHD Blu-ray will be a significant test of the physical content ecosystem. Blu-ray is a profitable format, but it never achieved the same popularity as DVD or VHS, thanks in part to the growth of digital options that obviated the need for an expensive film collection or physical players. At the same time, however, Blu-ray has always offered higher absolute quality than any streaming service, though the exact particulars of that comparison depend on the film, how well it was mastered (or remastered), and the customer’s bandwidth performance.

It’s also unclear if Microsoft or Sony will release new consoles that include support for UHD playback. This will be the first physical format to launch in decades that didn’t have at least one major game console supporting playback. Both the PS2 and PS3 debuted in part as multimedia centers, but the PS4 lacks HDMI 2.0 (required for 60p playback in 4K) and almost certainly lacks any form of dedicated hardware for H.265 decode. While it’s possible that Sony has been hiding such options under its hat, it makes little sense to do so — the company would’ve gotten more marketing traction out of selling the PS4 as “4K Blu-ray ready” from day one.

As with the HDTV transition, there are going to be bumps in the road, poor manufacturer communication, variable film quality, and a great many of moving parts that occasionally fail to interlock. The end result, however, should still be a best-in-class video format that offers a number of advantages over H.264, not just a resolution upgrade.

Among the first batch of movies that will appear on 4K Blu-ray discs are Fantastic Four, X-Men: Days of Future Past, Exodus: Gods and Kings, Kingsman: The Secret Service, and Life of Pi.

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Windows Cortana; Now Available on Android...

Cortana; Microsoft's First PDA App.

When Microsoft announced that Cortana, its Siri-like speech recognition search app, had moved from a closed to public beta for Android, my initial reaction was to wonder why this would interest Android users who already have access to the extremely useful Google Now on their phones and tablets. But then I learned most of the original Google Now team has left in frustration, because Google’s new CEO doesn’t consider it a priority product as Google co-founder Larry Page had.

You could argue this isn’t a cause for concern, since Google is a large company with many extremely talented people. But Google also has a history of killing off projects which it decides are not important. You can refer to Slate’s Google Graveyard if you would like to pay your respects to a long-lost Google favorite of yours.

So, having this information in hand, it seemed like a good idea to take a closer look at Microsoft’s Cortana for Android public beta. Before I get skewered in the comments, yes, I kept in mind that it is a beta release, and that Microsoft might be unable to create the kind of deep integration that Google can give its own products.

The first thing I noticed is that Cortana is only compatible with the Android phones I have on hand. It’s not compatible with my Android tablets. All the devices are running Android 4.0 or newer, so the issue lies elsewhere. In addition, Microsoft notes some features that aren’t available in this beta release: “…Toggling settings, opening apps, or invoking Cortana hands-free by saying ‘Hey Cortana’ are only available on Windows for now.”

Like Google Now, Cortana shows items of possible interest such as news, package delivery, stock prices, weather, and, at the time of this writing, nearby places to have lunch. However, although I confirmed it can access my calendar (“show me my calendar”), it does not display events for today on its home screen. Less surprisingly, it doesn’t seem to be accessing flight itinerary information in my Gmail Inbox the way Google Now does (and is currently showing for an incoming flight I am tracking as I write this). I haven’t tried placing the itinerary information in Outlook.com to determine if Cortana would integrate information from that source.

Cortana is supposed to be able to create reminders based on location. However, I was not able to set anything other than a reminder for time of day. Nor did Cortana appear to have a way to set location concepts like “home” and “office” in its “Getting Around” Notebook setting. cortana_android_3

On the other hand, Cortana does have settings for various topics of interest that it refers to as part of a Notebook, which can be set on your Windows 10 PC as well as your Android phone. This assumes, of course, that you use the same Microsoft account (Hotmail or Outlook.com, for example) on both devices. These topics include Eat & Drink, Events, Finance, Getting Around, Meetings & Reminders, Movies & TV, News, Packages, Sports, Travel, and Weather. I found that navigating in the Cortana Notebook is much slower on the Android phone than on my Windows 10 notebook. In my tests, both were connected to the same relatively fast cable modem Internet connection over the same WiFi access point.

All told, while Cortana for Android has significant content overlap with Google Now, it does not have some of the operational functionality Android users already have with Google Now. I expect some of these functions will show up as Microsoft moves Cortana for Android through its beta test phase and into production. But other functions may require switching from Google services to Microsoft ones (such as Outlook Calendar).

If it turns out Google is in fact letting Google Now stagnate — as it has with Google Voice in the past few years — then Microsoft Cortana is worth keeping an eye on as it evolves into a richer, more full-featured product over time.

If you would like to try Cortana out on your Android phone today, head over Google Play to Download the BETA version.

--Admin Minol--

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