As an Amazon associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Thanks for your support!                               
×

Best Blu-ray Movie Deals


Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals »
Top deals | New deals  
 All countries United States United Kingdom Canada Germany France Spain Italy Australia Netherlands Japan Mexico
Back to the Future Part III 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
2 hrs ago
Back to the Future: The Ultimate Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$44.99
 
Back to the Future Part II 4K (Blu-ray)
$24.96
1 day ago
The Toxic Avenger 4K (Blu-ray)
$31.13
 
The Conjuring 4K (Blu-ray)
$27.13
18 hrs ago
Vikings: The Complete Series (Blu-ray)
$54.49
 
Dan Curtis' Classic Monsters (Blu-ray)
$29.99
1 day ago
Casper 4K (Blu-ray)
$27.57
18 hrs ago
Lawrence of Arabia 4K (Blu-ray)
$30.48
1 day ago
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Trilogy 4K (Blu-ray)
$70.00
 
Jurassic World: 7-Movie Collection 4K (Blu-ray)
$99.99
5 hrs ago
House Party 4K (Blu-ray)
$34.99
 
What's your next favorite movie?
Join our movie community to find out


Image from: Life of Pi (2012)

Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Blu-ray > Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software
Register FAQ Community Calendar Today's Posts Search


Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 08-26-2006, 07:44 PM   #1
thunderhawk thunderhawk is offline
Moderator
 
thunderhawk's Avatar
 
Jul 2004
Belgium
Default Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit Systems

Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit Systems

In the contrary to this (please correct me here), Windows Vista will support the playback protected HD content. The story goes like this...

The community is buzzing with reactions to APC Magazine’s article regarding playback of protected High Definition content in 32-bit versions of Windows Vista. However, the information shared was incorrect and the reactions pervading the community are thus (understandably) ill-informed.

The real deal is that no version of Windows Vista will make a determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back or not. The individual ISV providing the playback solutions will choose whether the playback environment, including environments that use 32-bit processors, meet the performance requirements for playback of protected High Definition content.

So what does that mean?

It is up to a particular ISV to determine which environments are suitable for their playback solutions. Not Windows Vista, and not Microsoft. To help ISVs make the playback determination, the OS will expose a list of any unsigned drivers on the system; nevertheless, it remains up to the ISV to determine whether playback will be enabled.

In other words, nothing has changed with respect to Microsoft’s policies or development plans for protected HD playback -- which we addressed at WinHEC this past May -- and nothing has been cut from Windows Vista in this regard.

Source: http://blogs.technet.com/windowsvist...24/450081.aspx

Last edited by thunderhawk; 08-26-2006 at 07:49 PM.
  Reply With Quote
Reply
Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Blu-ray > Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software

Similar Threads
thread Forum Thread Starter Replies Last Post
Error message: "your display environment does not support protected content playback" Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software heavysoul 50 01-01-2012 04:54 AM
Blu ray content protected and stopping.. Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software untouchablejen 3 02-03-2009 08:06 PM
Best Codec Packs For Windows Vista 64 bit Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software School 6 11-14-2008 09:44 PM
'protected content' playback issue Blu-ray PCs, Laptops, Drives, Media and Software guerd 4 04-08-2008 07:37 PM
Display Environment Does Not Support Protected Content Newbie Discussion cure2007 1 12-25-2007 11:04 PM



Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 08:07 AM.