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1. #PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE FULL#
2. #PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE PROFESSIONAL#
3. #PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE FREE#

CD-i tracks are structured according to the CD-ROM XA specification (using either Mode 2 Form 1 or Mode 2 Form 2 modes), and have different classes depending on their contents ("data", "video", "audio", "empty" and "message"). Tracks on a CD-i's program area can be CD-DA tracks or CD-i tracks, but the first track must always be a CD-i track, and all CD-i tracks must be grouped together at the beginning of the area. ĬD-i discs conform to the Red Book specification of audio CDs (CD-DA).

#PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE FREE#

However, the 1994 version of the standard was eventually made available free by Philips. The standard was originally not freely available and had to be licensed from Philips. The Green Book specification also defines a whole hardware set built around the Motorola 68000 microprocessor family, and an operating system called CD-RTOS based on OS-9, a product of Microware.

#PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE FULL#

The Green Book, formally known as the "CD-i Full Functional Specification", defined the format for interactive, multimedia compact discs designed for CD-i players. Microsoft's CEO Bill Gates had no idea beforehand that the format was under development. ĭevelopment of the "Compact Disc-Interactive" format began in 1984 (two years after the launch of Compact Disc) and it was first publicly announced by Philips and Sony – two of the largest electronics companies of the time – at Microsoft's CD-ROM Conference in Seattle in March 1986.

The format continued to be supported for licensees for a few more years after. Initially marketed to consumers as "home entertainment systems", and in later years as a "gaming platform", CD-i did not manage to find enough success in the market, and was mostly abandoned by Philips in 1996. Philips's aim with its players was to introduce interactive multimedia content for the general public by combining features of a CD player and game console, but at a lower price than a personal computer with a CD-ROM drive.Īuthoring kits for the format were released first in 1988, and the first player aimed for home consumers, Philips's CDI 910/205, at the end of 1991, initially priced around US$1,000 (equivalent to $1,900 in 2020), and capable of playing interactive CD-i discs, Audio CDs, CD+G (CD+Graphics), Photo CDs and Video CDs (VCDs), though the latter required an optional "Digital Video Card" to provide MPEG-1 decoding. Philips's CD-i system also implemented Internet features, including subscriptions, web browsing, downloading, e-mail, and online play. Media released on the format included video games and " edutainment" and multimedia reference titles, such as interactive encyclopedias and museum tours – which were popular before public Internet access was widespread – as well as business software. Unlike CD-ROM drives, CD-i players are complete computer systems centered around dedicated Motorola 68000-based microprocessors and its own operating system called CD-RTOS, which is an acronym for " Compact Disc – Real Time Operating System".

#PHILLIPS CD I EMULATOR FOR IPHONE PROFESSIONAL#

Most players were created by Philips the format was licensed by Philips and Microware for use by other manufacturers, notably Sony who released professional CD-i players under the "Intelligent Discman" brand. CD-i players were usually standalone boxes that connect to a standard television some less common setups included integrated CD-i television sets and expansion modules for personal computers. ĬD-i media physically have the same dimensions as CD, but with up to 744 MB of digital data storage, including up to 72 minutes of full motion video. The two companies initially expected to impact the education/training, point of sale, and home entertainment industries, but CD-i eventually became best known for its video games. It was created as an extension of CDDA and CD-ROM and specified in the Green Book, co-developed by Philips and Sony, to combine audio, text and graphics. The Compact Disc-Interactive ( CD-I, later CD-i) is a digital optical disc data storage format that was mostly developed and marketed by Dutch company Philips.