> It’s tied to an individual homeowner, and an invisible watermark on every movie identifies which box is in use. That way, if a recording does show up online,

> It’s tied to an individual homeowner, and an invisible watermark on every movie identifies which box is in use. That way, if a recording does show up online, an owner can be identified and put in the hot seat very, very quickly. How long before someone breaks the DRM, gets their hands on two watermarked copies of the same film, isolates and obscures the watermark, and posts the film online? A zero-day pirated release of a major blockbuster in (presumably) gorgeous Blu-ray quality would be a big deal.