3 ms·
It definitely happens that one dvd player will be better at playing scratched or defective content than another - just like happens with CD players. And I'm cer
by trotsky 16y ago
It definitely happens that one dvd player will be better at playing scratched or defective content than another - just like happens with CD players. And I'm certainly aware of the sony "rootkit" computer drm they put on a few audio discs some time ago... But that was on a cd data track and had nothing to do with an audio cd player pushing audio out.
I'm not asking if they would be willing to add new DRM to a DVD - obviously the answer to that question is yes. I'm just asking how you know that is what's going on, or if it's even possible to do. Can play in player A but not in player B so it must be new DRM is pretty thin.
- cpswan 16y agoThe disc is physically perfect - no scratches. Sony use an additional DRM system called ARccOS on their DVDs. ARccOS keeps changing, so my assessment is that this latest version is another stinker - it's happened before.
- cpswan 16y agoIt seems that ARccOS has evolved into 'structural protection' - http://forum.slysoft.com/showthread.php?t=23291 http://forum.slysoft.com/showthread.php?t=23291