Re: [microsound] Anti-piracy CD system raises distortion fear

[komons@xxxxxx]

This System is gonna flop /fail big time, one can still get what is on the cd, and 
some interpolating algorithm :)
Those guys don`t think! One can still read the data. (even with all crap, and use that
for filtering algorithm emulation of CD-player anti stuff) 
Those guys build/develop (USB) dongles ? :)
You can still take the CD and record the audio input with a pro card. (hahahahaha)
this loss will also be not audible/neglectable (if one uses digital CD out, what then?!).
CU
 Hans

31.07.01 08:27:46, pH_______ <disck@xxxxxxxx> wrote:

>http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns9999998
>
>Ross asked that I pass this on to the list as he can't post from work:
>
>Hi all this is from todays ZDNET news about copy protection
>
>"In the Macrovision test, copy-protected CDs were released without notice to
>consumers to ensure unbiased feedback, according to the company.
>Macrovision,
>which uses technology from Israel-based TTR Technologies, aims to introduce
>audible pops and buzzes into digital copies of CD tracks, without altering
>the
>audio quality of the CD itself.  "
>
>Well this is great maybe the general public will buy more experimental/
>avant
>electronic artists music now...he he
>
>Or we are all out of a job.!
>
>ross Cray
>http://www.alphalink.com.au/
>
>
> 
>
>
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