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This is nice too, as long as it (the wifi link) doesn't degrade the faster 1GBit per second speed of the original service with fiber. I didn't see any mention of that in the article...if the wireless receivers still get the full 100 MBytes (1GBit) speed. Even if not, it's still going to be...

I actually don't think it's over, yet, for Google. :) Do you really think they'll simply give up without seeking other investors to sponsor their efforts? If they need quick funds, they may very-well go to the Movie Industry, to make that streaming video deal with them. It all depends on how...

I agree...I also would rather have my own collection to play as I choose. This is why we have AnyDVD ...to create our own playlists of stuff we own. But I also like to see what's out there too, sometimes...to collect more. :)

I heard something like that. In my city, the phone company was given $100 million by the Feds, to install fiber. There were installers that came in with huge spools of the fiber, stuffing it into the underground network of sewer systems, where the electric and other phone cables were, is where...

Wow...this may inspire the Movie Industry to start sponsoring GoogleFiber to keep going, for an IN with movie streaming rights over the GoogleFiber Network. Maybe THIS is how it all starts..!! :) I just think Google should ask Government for a 1/2 billion dollar grant to go across the entire...

I know... But the search will now bring up more forum posts with the direct link in it, eventually, then.. :cool::D

What ever happened to a direct answer? :) https://www.redfox.bz/download/SetupAnyDVD7695.exe In case he didn't know he'd need to look at the profile to see the signature... Then the Information section tab... At least I had to, to get the actual link just now. :rolleyes:

http://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2016/07/05/nasas-juno-probe-enters-jupiters-orbit/86697540/ Use Google to find more on this.

OK...understood. I didn't think they'd involve themselves with it either..because by that time, they'd all be retired and enjoying the sunny days at their own private tropical island and beach, with their families. ;)

Well...I didn't mean they'd get into it NOW...:) but they may still consider it, if there's newer protections added to the streams by then, that no one else can figure out.

I checked the Grex system. The website says it's a Microvision Protection Remover, not a HDCP stripper...besides ..it's analog. Should this still work? It's also just supporting standard DVD. No HD, and no UHD. Come now...even you must realize some old-tech analog just can't live forever when...

Yeah, me too.:cool: I'm glad all these hardware options exist. Rather comforting and cozy. :p Now it's just a waiting game to see really how long the video "disk" will still be the studios choice. We can now at least know other options will always exist, be it hardware or software, to backup...

I was actually hoping I was wrong, but with the AACS-LA and other agencies going after software devs to such a degree, (SlySoft) it looks like it was a "test" case to see what worked for them. Once high-speed internet is the "normal" home service in most places...it doesn't take a scientist to...

Haha..yeah..but based on what's happening in the industry, and trends suggest streaming will be the way of the future for movies from studios to the home, because of the greed the studios have to stop people from truly owning their own paid-for content.

:ROFLMAO: I get your point. I'm not predicting...just estimating.

Wow..that's dedication to getting the movie backed-UP to the nth degree.(y) Yeah, AnyDVDHD is easier, but it's good to know a hardware method is available too, for now. As long as no 'extras' are added to the stream :eek: I suppose I'd need a compliant 4K splitter, similar to this one...

You can turn OFF (in the settings) the option to use the OPD on this version. It should stop complaining about not connecting. The newer version from REDFOX needs a new license. From my understanding, the newer 8.0.3.0 doesn't have this option to turn off using the OPD any longer, it's always...

I searched for HDCP strippers and came across what it actually is... http://www.howtogeek.com/208917/htg-explains-how-hdcp-breaks-your-hdtv-and-how-to-fix-it/ ...they say it's just a simple HDMI splitter. Is this similar to what yours is?

I'm guessing if the online streaming becomes the normal way to deliver movies into the home, I'm sure they'll add some additional 'phone-home' checking for the movie to continue to play, or other additional coded deterrent added to the standard HDCP stuff...or something never before seen as...

My feelings on the studios thoughts exactly, and why I feel the studios will be pushing for streaming delivery of movies to the home market as soon as it's able to be done. It's not as much a concern what the public will still be using in 20 years...it's more a concern of what the studios will...