AnyDVD HD just removes AACS. That means you'll get the files from the original disc in their original file format without any changes (other than removed AACS). For Blu-Ray that is m2ts (a variation of TS) and for HD DVD that is EVO (a variation of VOB). Both formats also have additional files for menus etc which differ from the DVD format. The overall file size of the whole rip is identical to the file size of the original disc, of course. So for HD DVD, you'll get something between 10-30GB. For Blu-Ray something like 10-50GB. Depending on the disc.
There are some HD streamers which can handle m2ts and evo files, but no streamer can yet handle the menus and interactivity and that kind of stuff.
AnyDVD HD just removes AACS. That means you'll get the files from the original disc in their original file format without any changes (other than removed AACS). For Blu-Ray that is m2ts (a variation of TS) and for HD DVD that is EVO (a variation of VOB). Both formats also have additional files for menus etc which differ from the DVD format. The overall file size of the whole rip is identical to the file size of the original disc, of course. So for HD DVD, you'll get something between 10-30GB. For Blu-Ray something like 10-50GB. Depending on the disc.
There are some HD streamers which can handle m2ts and evo files, but no streamer can yet handle the menus and interactivity and that kind of stuff.