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AppleCare+
By proceeding you are agreeing to be bound by the Terms and Conditions of Sale and the AppleCare+ Terms & Conditions. These are standard terms on which we intend to rely. For your own benefit and protection it is important that you read the Terms and Conditions of Sale, the AppleCare+ Terms and Conditions, the Key Facts Document and the Initial Disclosure Document carefully before you do so. If you do not understand anything, or have any questions, please call the Apple Contact Centre www.apple.com/uk/support/.
I am resident in the United Kingdom, but I do not reside on the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands.
The advent of Blu-ray technology has led to the introduction of high capacity storage discs to meet the demand cause by the rapid growth of high definition television (HDTV).
Blu-ray discs get their name from blue laser technology. The shorter wavelength of the laser is the reason it is blue in colour. The blue laser has a wavelength of 405nm compared with the wavelength of 650nm for DVD which utilises red laser technology. The benefit of having a blue laser with a shorter wavelength means it is possible to write smaller data pits and therefore vastly increase the amount of data on the disc.
Blu-ray discs offer 3 to 5 times the storage capacity of a standard recordable DVD disc, enabling the recording, rewriting and playback of high definition video (HD).