Sorry, I did not say HD or BD; I said DVD; mine STILL works just fine and for $50 - $90 some users that wish to upconvert their huge library of DVDs should consider this option..
The non-HDMI Xbox 360 won't upconvert regular DVDs above 480p: same rule for all players.
HD DVDs from the add-on will be played in its native 1920x1080 resolution over component and HDMI (newer Xbox).
If/when ICT is implemented, the vertical resolution over component will be cut in half: same rule for all players.
Diogen.
I think Resident Evil, RE2 and Hero all have the ICT enabled.If/when ICT is implemented, the vertical resolution over component will be cut in half: same rule for all players.
HD/BD is already hacked. Just an FYI. And as for a grey area, it is black and white. The DMCA makes it illegal to bypass any encryption. No grey. Now a court decision might render that law unconstitutional, but the law is clear and not grey.That's all I meant, grey area...
Until we have a court decision that can serve as a precedent, it will remain at such.
That might change if/when HD/BD is hacked and they exhaust all options to secure it.
Diogen.
I don't have an Xbox 360 but don't think it can do that.The non hdmi xbox 360 and hd-dvd addon will upconvert dvd's if you use the vga cable and your tv has a vga input that supports 1920 X 1080, 1360 X 768, 1280 X 720 @ 60hz, etc. I have mine setup this way.
The only one German HD DVD that I heard about having ICT implemented, reportedly had this by mistake.I think Resident Evil, RE2 and Hero all have the ICT enabled.
Thanks. It is discussed here.HD/BD is already hacked. Just an FYI.
Here we will have to agree to disagree.And as for a grey area, it is black and white.
I'm pretty sure we all remember this happy legacy of the first Clinton administration: Digital Millennium Copyright Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaWhat law? I don't know any that would make DVD ripping illegal.
Sorry, I did not say HD or BD; I said DVD; mine STILL works just fine and for $50 - $90 some users that wish to upconvert their huge library of DVDs should consider this option..
I'm pretty sure we all remember this happy legacy of the first Clinton administration: Digital Millennium Copyright Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The one and only attempt (that I know about) to test DMCA in court was the SklyarovI'm pretty sure we all remember this happy legacy of the first Clinton administration: Digital Millennium Copyright Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I dont mean to get off topic here (sorry), but I was thinking of getting an upconvert player. How well do they work? Does it really make the image that much better??
Thanks
Gotta love a hearty recommendation that advocates a direct violation of the law.
Err... How about using the HDMI for your HD-DVD player and component for your Dish VIP622? IMHO, the Dish receiver displays better via component (Yes, I have one.) than HDMI. There's no sound penalty for toslink from the 622 like there is from the A3.
Note to all: that whole fair use argument was lost in the late 90's with the passage of the DMCA. You don't have the legal right to copy a copy-protected DVD that you bought. You may still legally copy any non-copy protected disc that you bought. You only have the right to view that copy-protected disc over and over. You own the right to unlimited, multiple viewings as well as the physical plastic. You don't own the content on the disc. Sorry, that's the way it is.
HD/BD is already hacked. Just an FYI. And as for a grey area, it is black and white. The DMCA makes it illegal to bypass any encryption. No grey. Now a court decision might render that law unconstitutional, but the law is clear and not grey.
I'm pretty sure we all remember this happy legacy of the first Clinton administration: Digital Millennium Copyright Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And some of us even remenber that it was a Republican initiative. Blame both parties.
It was a bi-partisan issue, not specific to one "side".