Then wouldn't the simple solution be?:
a) burn your stuff on rewriteable discs (more expensive and 50GB rewritables in bad availability)
b) trick WinDVD9 (and powerdvd) into thinking it is a rewriteable disc
And in order to do this we need to fully remove AACS and BD+ which Slysoft is so merrily doing for us with many many discs now. The thing I haven't yet seen [or maybe I've missed] is whether or not someone has ripped, burned and then played a BD-RE backup with WinDVD yet. Until someone reports on the results we're in the dark.
I believe this was discussed at one point quite some time ago. Possibly done when an image was mounted with Virtual CloneDrive. I don't know if anything ever came of it, though, beyond just being talk. I honestly can't even remember what James or peer said because I'm sure one of them had some input in the conversation.
They said, that Corel didn't want to sell the program, so we couldn't look at the problem. Now we'll do if we have the time (not so soon), after Corel finally decided to sell a retail version.
So far Win Dvd 9 is playing everything i have from iso, Blu rays and Hd dvds, with Anydvd HD running. the only thing i did was mount the image first and than i just started up win dvd 9, when i do that Win dvd automatically started playing whatever was mounted in daemon tools. when Win dvd is running first nothing worked right, i wonder if someone else could try it this way to see if it will work for them too
Burning ‘already existing…’ BR rips from HDD to BD-RE disc and playing the disc with WinDVD works fine.The thing I haven't yet seen [or maybe I've missed] is whether or not someone has ripped, burned and then played a BD-RE backup with WinDVD yet. Until someone reports on the results we're in the dark.
The thing I haven't yet seen [or maybe I've missed] is whether or not someone has ripped, burned and then played a BD-RE backup with WinDVD yet. Until someone reports on the results we're in the dark.
Yes, I did. I used WinDVD BD for VAIO, which came with my laptop. WinDVD 9 should behave the same. I mentioned this recently here.
And it's not just WinDVD, it's pretty much everyone. The PS3 doesn't have DTS HD MA decoding yet, either. If it's so hard to implement, then why the hell did they include it in the standard?
Interesting. Well that certainly blows. A lot of Fox titles have it yet not a hell of a lot of people can actually take advantage of it.
In my case even if the PS3 did end up getting it I wouldn't be able to take advantage of it without a new receiver which just isn't in the budget right now. As it is I'm hoping to replace my bedroom tv with a 40-42" Samsung LCD in the near future. For me to take advantage of it I need a software player that can do it through analog.
A lot of Fox titles have it yet not a hell of a lot of people can actually take advantage of it.
You should have said 'take full advantage of it", because every Blu-ray player plays the 'core' part of DTS MA tracks which Fox puts on his titles. I think they use DTS MA so that they only have to use one audio track which includes both lossy (the 'core') and lossless (the whole track) sound. Otherwise, they would have to put both Dolby 5.1 and Dolby TrueHD (or, even worse, LPCM, which takes a lot of space).
Not Exactly. A Homemade video would be written on a Re-Writable type disc, which is not a ROM (Read Only) Blu-Ray disc. Studios use a 'press'-type technique that allows them 'put' (notice i didn't say 'write') the data on the disc. These are Blu-ray ROMs. We 'write/burn' data onto Discs, which are either classified as write once, read many, or rewritiable. The Drive can tell which type of disc is in it and if its a true 'ROM', it requires AACS to be present. If its a writable media type, it doesn't care.
thanks for your answer !
With daemon tools, there a lot of options to emulate drivers... too bad we can't emulate BD R(E) disc... it's the solution no ?
I hope Powerdvd doesn't follow the way :agree: