Discover old-school technologies that shaped daily life but would leave today’s younger generation puzzled, from Betamax to ...

Laserdisc seems to get a lot of retro cred these days. It gets featured as a technical oddity, but from today’s perspective, it might seem strange that it didn’t become the de-facto standard ...

Before DVDs and streaming, there was the LaserDisc. We take a trip down memory lane to revisit a format that was supposed to be the future of home movies.

The curious minds at ColdFusion revisit the LaserDisc to show how it was a pioneering technology ahead of its time.

[Alec] at Technology Connections has a bit of a love/hate relationship with these displays. The Numitron is simply a seven-segment display built from light bulb filaments.

But nearly two decades on, Portland still has a LaserDisc scene—albeit a “scene” by the very low standards of a small community based around an old-school video format that few people ever had.

Pioneer announced this week that it was halting the production of its line of Laserdisc players. If you are shocked that the electronics giant was still making Laserdisc players, you are not alone.