| || | Windows 7: Understanding HDCP -- Blu-Ray copy protection
and its h 07 Feb 2010 Understanding HDCP -- Blu-Ray copy
protection and its h Computers that play Blu-Ray discs have to
deal with High-Definition Copy Protection (HDCP). This is a
system involving both software but also hardware chips that are
placed in equipment that might be used to play Blu-Ray content.
Because the manufacturers of blue Ray discs do not want
unauthorized copy of their material, and because digital copying
is the worse for them since no quality is lost and mass copying
is easier to accomplish, manufacturers place HDCP on Blu-Ray
discs frequently. These should HDCP copy protection is more
common at this time than when Blu-Ray first came out. The HDCP
system is easy to understand and it is annoying. If a Blu-Ray
disc is manufactured with HDCP copy protection, then when it is
played the Blu-Ray disc asks the player whether the player, and
every other device in the signal transmission train has a little
HDCP chip in it. This is som