This batch of six titles from the MGM library are all on BluRay and trust me, these are not restorations or even remasterings but just whatever print was available slapped onto Bluray and then given the insulting tagline "The Ultimate high-Definition Experience." ❋ Michael Giltz (2012)
Dr. Ebbetts specializes in releasing digital remasterings from long-deleted and hard-to-obtain vinyl records, particularly issues from the audiophile Mobile Fidelity Sound Labs MFSL label. ❋ S!A!O At 3:49 PM (2009)
As Beatles fans are aware, tomorrow also marks the availability of the first remasterings of the full Beatles catalog in more than 20 years—an eternity in digital time. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The Beatles are hardly obscure, and the release last week of their entire catalog of recordings in new remasterings, as well as "The Beatles: Rock Band" game, has thrust them into the news again. ❋ Unknown (2009)
As Beatles fans are aware, tomorrow also marks the availability of the first remasterings of the full Beatles catalog in more than 20 years — an eternity in digital time. ❋ Unknown (2009)
In addition to gorgeous remasterings of all the films, there are some nifty extras, especially in the "Limited Edition" Blu-Ray set, which has additional hours of interviews and scenes movie audiences never heard, including an audio-only scene that offers a few extra lines when Charles Laughton's Roman senator commits suicide in Spartacus. ❋ Unknown (2011)
Hi-Fi-wise, I only own a little $100 USB-powered DAC and headphone amplifier, connected up to foobar2000 playing FLACs of my EAC-ripped CDs carefully tracked down earlier editions to avoid Loudness War remasterings through a pair of big old headphones at work. ❋ Rob Beschizza (2011)
Digital remasterings that go beyond color correction and noise reduction suck. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Previous online remasterings of Capcom's classic fighting games have generally landed on the PlayStation Network and Xbox Live Arcade. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Columbia Pictures arrived late to the vault-scouring game of releasing big packages of '50s genre films on DVD, but by partnering with Martin Scorsese's Film Foundation on these loving restorations and remasterings, they've absolutely done it the right way. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Returned to the way they sounded before gimmicky stereo remasterings, Dylan's first eight albums have raw presence that often gives the classic material extra punch. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Blu-ray viewers have the best choices of the week, with new remasterings to devour (Akira, The French Connection, Vanishing Point, and The Bird with the Crystal Plumage).
