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Thats funny because drivers are always an issue when a new OS is released. What happened to plug and play... Or as I call it... plug and pray. Also I believe what is percieved to be application incompatability can be attributed to DRM. I have yet to install Vista and start poking around with it. I never jump on an operating system (especially Microsoft) when it first hits the street.Windows Vista's biggest problem | Windows Vista for Beginners
Windows Vista's biggest problem
Very confuse...SAd?
Thats funny because drivers are always an issue when a new OS is released. What happened to plug and play... Or as I call it... plug and pray. Also I believe what is percieved to be application incompatability can be attributed to DRM. I have yet to install Vista and start poking around with it. I never jump on an operating system (especially Microsoft) when it first hits the street.
Really funny thing my coworker who got Vista since Jan and he plugged Zune to Vista and driver do not found. HE just like bitch! Zune is make from same company as Vista! So he have to download from internet to get it work.
I would stay away from Vista... My personal opinion for what it's worth. To many problems and the OS is waaaaaay to locked down. DRM (Digital Rights Management) is a scary proposition. It pretty much has failed for Sony but now MS is trying to embrace it. UGH!!!!!
DRM has to be supported by the operating system and not so much the platform. The question is which version of Mac OS are you running. Then I can find out if it's a DRM operating system. I did read that Mac OS X is a DRM operating system. So if you are running Mac OS X then you are already dealing with DRM.Does Apple support DRM? is it existing on MacBook?
Does Apple support DRM? is it existing on MacBook?
If I purchase a music CD legally, I should be able to play that music on any of the hardware that I spent my good money on. Including my ipod, my car stereo and my home stereo and my computer. If I purchase a song from itunes I should be able to play that song anywhere and not just on my ipod. This is where DRM becomes restrictive and why hopefully it will fail or at least be revised.
With DRM you are restricted on what you can play and where you can play it. To me that is wrong on many levels. Windows Vista is a DRM enabled operating system which in my opinion is only one of it's many problems.
you almost have it Pacman. One thing I would point out is that DRM really has nothing to do with the signal quality (540p, HDMI, 1080i, DVI etc). HDMI and DVI are simply inputs into your HDTV so you can connect external devices that take advantage of the HD part of your TV. I could imagine that DRM could limit your access to those ports but it should have nothing to do with signal quality. The quality of the signal is dependant on two factors. The source of the signal (the transmitter) and the ability of the TV (the reciever). As an example, if a station broadcasts in 1080i and your HDTV is only capable of 540p, then you will only get 540p quality for that broadcast. Alternativly, if the source broadcasts in 540p and your TV is capable of 1080i, you will still only get maximum 540p. If the source broadcasts in 1080i and your tv is capable of 1080i, then you will get the high quality picture. I don't believe that DRM has anything to do with that process.
Sorry Neo, I know that is a bit off topic.
Some HDTV does come over the air. Look at Direct TV as an example. I didn't think you were referring to analogue TV and neither was I.It wasn't applied for over the air shows.
ICT is applied for Blu-ray and HD-DVD.
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I also feel sorry for the people who work at Micro$oft... They must be suffering right now. So sad... Well back to Ubuntu, I go!