![]() We have emailed Microsoft to find out if support for BD-R discs will be added to the Xbox One in a future update. It also means programs that are designed to calibrate HDTVs that are burned on a BD-R disc, such as the AVS HD 709 application, won't work on the Xbox One. It states, "We tried both single and dual layer discs of various brands and types to rule out media incompatibility, and none would play." That means that anyone who makes home movies and burns them to those discs cannot play them on the Xbox One. However, HDTVTest says the same cannot be said of BD-R discs. JM 16.2 for Windows Big Buck Bunny (Open Source Movie) 1080p24.0, 4:2:2 chroma, 70 Mbps CBR (with no zero stuffing) in a 73. I used the AVCHD version burned to a DVD to perform my calibration. That's good news for people who order DVDs online for old TV shows that are burned on demand, rather than mastered ahead of time. There are a lot of settings in the Xbox settings and TV settings that need to be correct for your TV, and although Xbox includes some calibration I found the AVSHD 709 disc to be the best way to ensure consistency across devices: Xbox One, PS3, Bluray player, Xbox 360 (disc version not compatible with the 360, but you can download the video files necessary from the link). Microsoft's own site states that the console "only supports mastered Blu-ray discs and DVDs." However, the HDTVTest site is reporting that the Xbox One can in fact play content that's been burned on DVD-R discs. Now it's been revealed that the console also cannot play content that has been burned to a recordable Blu-Ray (BD-R) disc. ![]() Microsoft has already announced that the Xbox One cannot play 3D Blu-ray discs, although that feature could be added sometime in the future via a software upgrade. ![]()
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