Quick Jump Daily Digest

Thank you for your interest in the Quick Jump Daily Digest. Get notified of all new content on QJ in our free Daily Digest. To subscribe, enter your email address below and click the subscribe button.


Email Address:


Email will come from "donotreply@caputomedia.com". Please whitelist this email address.

Cancel and Return to page

Blu-ray Disc Association Outlines Content Protection

Posted Aug 9, 2005 at 9:36AM EST by QJ Staff

Listed in: Blu-Ray, News Tags: ps3 news
Ó

source: gamasutra







“The members of the Blu-ray Disc Association, a consortium for development of the upcoming Blu-ray media format, have announced the medium's planned features for protection of content. This announcement is particularly relevant for Sony's forthcoming PlayStation 3 console, which will use Blu-ray discs.

The newly announced measures are intended to guard against piracy of material stored on Blu-ray discs while still leaving the format open to personal production, according to the Disc Association, which consists of a group of leading consumer electronics and PC companies, including Apple, Dell, Hitachi, HP, JVC, LG, Mitsubishi, Panasonic, Pioneer, Philips, Samsung, Sharp, Sony, TDK and Thomson.

The content management system consists of the Advanced Access Content System; the "BD+" content renewability system; and the ROM Mark, which gives each copy of a given piece of software a unique ID tag. Together, the three measures will allow users to create their own copies of software on PC and home electronics versions of the technology, while preventing mass piracy of game titles authored using the same tech.

As for data storage on this new format, single-layer version of the Blu-ray format will hold up to 25 gigabytes of data; in comparison, a single-sided, single-layer version of the DVD spec holds 4.37 GB of data. Representatives for the Blu-ray format, including leading progenitor Sony, have recently been in talks with the rival HD-DVD format's creators at Toshiba, although it appears that the formats will co-exist and battle for market share for the foreseeable future.”

You can read the full article [here].



This story sucks? This story rocks!
Vote Now!    This story ROCKS! (0) This story SUCKS!! (0)




Become a Member of QJ.Net!

If you want your comments to go live without waiting for moderation, you need to be logged in. Being logged in has its benefits:
  • Logged in members do not wait for their comments to be approved.
  • Logged in members can sign up for nightly updates.
  • Logged in members can create Profiles to be seen by other users.
So why wait? Create an account or login now! It's easy, quick, and free.

To get started, use the LOGIN boxes, or the REGISTER link at the top right!

Add comment

Security code
Refresh


Welcome to QJ.Net!

If you want your comments to go live without waiting for moderation, you need to be logged in. Being logged in has its benefits:
  • Logged in members do not wait for their comments to be approved.
  • Logged in members can create Profiles to be seen by other users.
So why wait? Create an account or login now! It's easy, quick, and free.

To get started, use the LOGIN boxes, or the REGISTER link below!



Want to learn more about the team who brings you the QJ news?

Read about them now!


RSS Feeds Follow us on Twitter Find us on Facebook
Login:

HOT FLASH GAMES

Turbo Rally

Bakugan ATV Offroad

Duty Hill 2

Pork Must Arrive TD

Mechwarrior 3D

Ice Racing 3D