no because you'll clearly see the BD-ROM activity light.Reading about the mandatory internet connection and the very long rip times and I keep thinking what James mentioned earlier:
Is there a possibility that it is just downloading files from the net?
Did we cleared this out?
Hmm OK thanks. I'll try a different disc (which is on the way in the post) this weekend with the new version of DeUHD just to confirm this.You don’t have a supported GPU and you are getting a blanc screen.
What more do you need in order to think that the GPU is the problem?
If you need PDVD to “tell” you, just run the BD Advisor and you will see GPU failing in red (actually I think that you already did that)
This is normal / expected PDVD 17 behavior when you try to play UHD BD structure (not just the m2ts file) and I don’t see how DeUHD was anything to do with that (proof - not speculation)
no because you'll clearly see the BD-ROM activity light.
Also, no because the mandatory Internet connection is only required at the start (I guess to download the Private Keys). This is the same thing RedFox's AnyDVD HD does for discs which the local software can't decrypt without downloading keys from the server. Once the disc has been initialised by DeUHD you can disconnect from the Internet. The other reason DeUHD needs Internet access is to check your license status with its server.
Hmm OK thanks. I'll try a different disc (which is on the way in the post) this weekend with the new version of DeUHD just to confirm this.
This is not a matter of a specific disc and (most probably) of DeUHD version
I see lots people complaining about DeUHD but firsly if you can afford UHD blurays then 200 $ must not be a lot for you, secondly, DeUHD is nice enough to sell a way for the mass/public to do rips of their UHD none did this until now, people need to understand that only DeUHD have the skills and the knowledge to decrypt and allow you to rip them? Where is your so beloved RedFox and others? Nowhere.
Simple, because it's not a compression/conversion tool like CloneBD. It's the "equivalent" of AnyDVD HD, it only "decrypts" / rips. Nothing more. You don't see AnyDVD depending on CloneBD to work do you . All that tool currently allows you do do (so far?/apparently), is rip 1:1 unencrypted. That's it.
Imgburn can do that.
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So if that's the case i can rip UHD and play it back in my Oppo 203/205 all day long, Only problem is what am i saving. Best Buy sells UHD Discs with BR Disc combo for 14.99 and up. It would cost more to make a copy to a blank. Then again the program is limited on what movies at this time it can rip and a company with no solid reputation. If it could do anyone you fed it that would be a different story. Folder playback or ISO playback would be sweet but that can't happen in the Oppo 203/205 world.
ImgBurn non better hands down.
DeUHD isn't a solution for everyone but it'll have its market. For someone who wants to watch 4K Blu-Ray discs on their gaming PCs there's no other option at the moment other than this tool.
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This is not a matter of a specific disc and (most probably) of DeUHD version
Imgburn is also portable.Yeah loads of options. I personally use Free ISO Burner as it's 100% portable, i.e. No installation required
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