| Flux DVD's biggest Flaw ...it can be ripped easily Flux DVD uses CSS as its encryptption scheme once a DVD is burnt and if you rip the DVD at slow speeds the Cinemanow DVD can be ripped using tools like DVD Decrypter .
Flux DVD also takes 4 Hours to Transcode from H.264 to DVD .
Give us Movies encoded in DivX that burn in 10-15 minutes and play on the multitude of DivX Certifed DVD palyers . |
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amungusPremium
join:2004-11-26
America Reviews:
 ·AT&T DSL Service
| "encoded in DivX"
...and they'd probably look better too.
I for one won't even bother with this madness. Vongo is cool for now, even though you can't "buy" movies, I don't mind. Renting is a good deal for now.
If they want to sell dvd's online, they need to make 'em full quality, or at least high quality (divx, or higher quality windows media) and GUARANTEED to burn correctly!!! |
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KearnstdElf WizardPremium
join:2002-01-22
Mullica Hill, NJ | reply to peerimpact
they could offer them as ISOs, lots of software can burn ISOs as a proper image. but this will never fly with the MPAA because an ISO is drm free.
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[65 Arcanist]Filan(High Elf) Zone: Broadband Reports |
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amungusPremium
join:2004-11-26
America Reviews:
·AT&T DSL Service
| "Exactly, like the fact that we are purchasing a low qualtiy compressed video file wasn't enough of a restriction." - King P
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..well, in theory, there could still be DRM on the contents of that .iso itself. you're right though, it'd never fly because it could be burned over and over *gasp*!!!
Of course, the easiest way to solve both sides of the problem would be to price a (downloaded) movie at a reasonable price (even if only rented!) and give the customer as few restrictions as possible.
$5-10 for either full quality or darned good divx at full 720 by whatever resolution, artwork, and bonus junk.
...they would "break" the internet.
One mantra they've ALL forgotten "The customer is ALWAYS right!" |
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