Search
Sign in with
Sign up | Sign in
Closed

Sandy Bridge cpus

Last response: in CPUs
Share
Register or log in to remove

it says here http://www.theinquirer.net/inquirer/news/1934536/intels...
their gonna lock down the computers with sandy bridge so that premium movies can fight piracy better?
from the link:
Mooly Eden, Intel's VP and general manager of the PC client group said that "Intel's embedded DRM allows content to be streamed to computers with Sandy Bridge chips and that Chipzilla is making deals with all the studios and content distributors to make it available."
Related ressources
Ask the community
CPUs Expert

dogman_1234 said:
...or someone will circumvent the system somehow. Pirates are always smarter than engineers...somehow?

Pirates aren't smarter than engineers... they just "arrrrrr" pirate engineers!
CPUs Expert

jsrudd said:
I thought this was just an implementation HDCP since the GPU is on the chip.

That is exactly what it is.

I don't know why people complain about DRM like this to be honest, as all modern graphics cards have it.
CPUs Expert

BadTrip said:
In theory, this should open up new sources for our media. I really don't have a problem with it.



Weell, that makes 2 of us...because I wont be buying SB ANYTIME here. Let us see what AMD has to say. If there is not DRM enginerring on the system, well, many might fly over to the Bulldozer side of things.
CPUs Authority

dogman_1234 said:
Weell, that makes 2 of us...because I wont be buying SB ANYTIME here. Let us see what AMD has to say. If there is not DRM enginerring on the system, well, many might fly over to the Bulldozer side of things.



Your reading comprehension needs work. I have already ordered my SB. I do not care about the DRM. I even have hope that I can get more content delivered to my home because of it.
CPUs Expert

BadTrip said:
Your reading comprehension needs work. I have already ordered my SB. I do not care about the DRM. I even have hope that I can get more content delivered to my home because of it.



I still need to work on typing. Typing and trying to speel out a whole though is still in the works. I can learn other things pretty quick, but typing...ummm...

I did not say I hate anything about the DRM feature, I just said that I won't be using SB this time. Sorry Intel. I am happy where I am at.
CPUs Authority

dogman_1234 said:
To bring up stock? Well, that's a move!

As for the 1080p Streaming, we have had the exisitng technology ever since. No one has ever really utilized it. Heck, I bet we can stream 2160p here in the next 18 months!

BTW, 2160 is just a dual platform of HD devices.



Do you have any idea what you are talking about?

Utilizing it is what this is about. What current content is 2160p? I am done in this thread. I have provided real information. Think what you want.

Good Day!

Best solution

CPUs Authority

http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9203799/Intel_Sa...

"But Insider is not intended to be digital rights management technology, and it is not intended to limit the availability of content to users, said Josh Newman, graphics marketing director at Intel.

Studios want to protect their premium content, and they are wary of streaming it to PCs, which are viewed as insecure devices, Newman said. Insider technology establishes a secure connection to prevent movies from being copied from over the network or inside the PC."

[:henry chinaski:8]

Pirated media doesn't care what your CPU is.


Here is what BadTrip was trying to show you.

BadTrip said:
Link!!!

http://www.anandtech.com/show/4115/intel-insider-sandy-...


"Prior to Sandy Bridge Intel mentioned something to press called Intel Insider. Details would be forthcoming (see aforementioned keep-things-secret-and-profit strategy), but the premise was something along the lines of content providers would enable HD video playback on Sandy Bridge systems. Wonderful. At this year’s CES, I got some more detail on the technology.

As I mentioned in my article on 8-channel LPCM over HDMI article, content owners are worried about putting high quality video or audio content on the PC. The fear is of course completely misplaced and misguided because even with the absurd amount of DRM in place on every form of high definition video media, pirated content is just as easy to come by as it ever was. Regardless, content owners will be content owners and they tend to flip out about things like providing super high resolution/high bitrate video to PCs. The thinking is that PCs are too easily compromised and thus the ultra-secure Blu-ray DRM should be the only way to get the best quality video on the PC."

Raidur said:
http://www.computerworld.com/s/article/9203799/Intel_Sa...

"But Insider is not intended to be digital rights management technology, and it is not intended to limit the availability of content to users, said Josh Newman, graphics marketing director at Intel.

Studios want to protect their premium content, and they are wary of streaming it to PCs, which are viewed as insecure devices, Newman said. Insider technology establishes a secure connection to prevent movies from being copied from over the network or inside the PC."

[:henry chinaski:8]

Pirated media doesn't care what your CPU is.


Here is what BadTrip was trying to show you.



"Prior to Sandy Bridge Intel mentioned something to press called Intel Insider. Details would be forthcoming (see aforementioned keep-things-secret-and-profit strategy), but the premise was something along the lines of content providers would enable HD video playback on Sandy Bridge systems. Wonderful. At this year’s CES, I got some more detail on the technology.

As I mentioned in my article on 8-channel LPCM over HDMI article, content owners are worried about putting high quality video or audio content on the PC. The fear is of course completely misplaced and misguided because even with the absurd amount of DRM in place on every form of high definition video media, pirated content is just as easy to come by as it ever was. Regardless, content owners will be content owners and they tend to flip out about things like providing super high resolution/high bitrate video to PCs. The thinking is that PCs are too easily compromised and thus the ultra-secure Blu-ray DRM should be the only way to get the best quality video on the PC."


So in short even tho i have pirated 1080p torrent-ed movies they wont be affected? DRM on the new sandy bridge will just prevent me from Redistributing my Legit copy of a particular movie? hence the difference between the pirated and the legit one is the legit has better quality even tho their both at 1080p? does this prevent people from ripping bluerays now? :sweat: 
Register or log in to remove
 
Ask the community
Read discussions in other CPUs categories
!