The M500 had Blu-ray copying abilities to let customers to import Blu-rays, DVDs, and CDs onto home servers. In 2010, Kaleidescape released its M300 and M500 Blu-ray players as component of its Premiere race for home cinemas.
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Kaleidescape's number one movie server was delivered in 2003 and could import DVD content onto a series of tough drives, utilize the company's Movie assist database to identify and vintage films, and then submitted the customer's movie collection in an onscreen user interface. The company originally focused on building home theatre movie servers that could store digital copies of customers’ DVD and Blu-ray collections to assist streamline the DVD and Blu-ray experience. Malcolm self-funded the startup and the company spent over two years development its engineering in " stealth mode". Malcolm had ago founded Network Appliance and CacheFlow. Kaleidescape was founded in 2001 by Michael Malcolm, Dan Collens, and Cheena Srinivasan. Research and coding is carried out partly by Kaleidescape Canada based in Waterloo, Ontario.
The company began marketing its products in 2003. is the Mountain View, California-based private company, founded in 2001, which designs multi-room home entertainment server systems that store and play back video as well as audio content such(a) as movies, television shows, and music to movie players that can be connected to televisions or projectors.
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