![]() Insert a disc, wait a second for the vault to spin to a new slot, insert another, and repeat. After a quick diagnostic, the Vault is ready to start accepting discs. The Vault is immediately recognized by the system and a new “Disc Vaults” tab is added to the system menu. It connects to an M-class player with a USB cable, then to power, and you’re done. ![]() ![]() As installations go, the MDV is the easiest component that I have ever racked in. My first thought about the Vault was that it was incredibly lightweight… like a fake, furniture store display. #KALEDESCAPE KPLAYER 300 MOVIE#So, armed with a fully loaded (6 Terabyte RAID) 1U server, an M500 Blu-ray movie player and M300 Blu-ray mini player, I was ready to give the MDV a whirl. That next year is now, and that Disc Loader, known as the Modular Disc Vault (MDV), or KVAULT-10 ($1,499) in K-speak, is now shipping. Kaleidescape’s Blu-ray Disc Loader is known as the Modular Disc Vault (MDV) or KVAULT-10 in K-speak. My conclusion was, “Although certainly a bummer, this limitation will largely be eliminated when the Disc Loader arrives next year.” This restriction felt like a big step backwards from the traditional, awesome Kaleidescape movie experience. ![]() Earlier this year I reviewed Kaleidescape’s M500 Blu-ray movie player, and while I loved the high-res cover art GUI, the stellar video performance, and the ability to play Blu-ray titles, I didn’t love the “disc-in-tray” requirement. ![]()
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