- Joined
- Aug 17, 2009
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- 2,558 (0.48/day)
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System Name | Aluminum Mallard |
---|---|
Processor | Ryzen 1900x |
Motherboard | AsRock Phantom 6 |
Cooling | AIO |
Memory | 32GB |
Video Card(s) | EVGA 3080Ti FTW |
Storage | SSD |
Display(s) | Benq Zowie |
Case | Cosmos 1000 |
Audio Device(s) | On Board |
Power Supply | Corsair CX750 |
VR HMD | HTV Vive, Valve Index |
Software | Arch Linux |
Benchmark Scores | 31 FPS in Dalaran |
This technology is going to be used to ensure that you can’t copy a movie streaming over the internet, not for a DVD or Blu-Ray you legally purchased or even a file you may have torrented. Just streaming. Netflix, Blockbuster and various On-Demand services will use this and as a result more content will become available. Yes, it’s DRM and yes, it will be embedded in future generations of Intel Core processors.Intel on Monday said that it was building a hardware security layer in its next-generation Core chips to prevent streaming movies from being copied.
This isn’t even going to stop you from doing what you want to do with your content, which is stream it from your computer to your TV.Intel is adding specialized hardware accelerators to quickly encode and decode video. The feature, called Quick Sync, allows users to transfer high-definition video into a format suitable for smartphones in a matter of seconds. The hardware accelerators are faster than software, which could take minutes to transfer video.
Intel is also upgrading its Wi-Di technology, which enables users to wirelessly transmit images and video from a PC to a high-definition TV. Users will now be able to stream 1080p content, an improvement from the previous 720p resolution. Users will also be able to stream protected movies from the Intel Insider feature, Regis said.
DRM is bad for business, but you don’t have to buy the hardware. Vote with your wallet.