C
Colin Barnhorst
Well the TechBeta interim build is 5536. It is on the TechBeta servers now.
Colin Barnhorst said:The servers must be getting hammered, based on my slow download speed. It
will be tomorrow morning before I can install. I am also going to be
offline most of tomorrow since the computer I use for posting to the ng's
happens to be the one I am replacing with my new Core 2 Duo system. The
FedEx tracker shows it is due for delivery tommorow also. Busy day ahead.
Raven Mill said:I get my Core2duo 6700 tomorrow. Wanna have a race to see who has theirs
up and running with 5536? ;P
Which board are ya using for your core2? I'm getting an MSI with 975
onnit...
Chad Harris said:Yawn City. Cutting features like crazy, MSFT hurdles headlong with
developers kicking and screaming toward RTM of "Vista WannaBe--the October
RTM.
It will indeed be fun to take 5536 apart feature by feature because it has
been held out by MSFT as the magic wand that would whisk away the absolute
fact this thing needs 6 more months.
Features seem to be dropping like flies as the Redmond campus rushes
towards RTM like the guys on Prison Break on the train.
http://www.fox.com/prisonbreak/
Microsoft cuts full HD playback in 32bit Vista
http://www.apcstart.com/site/dwarne...other-feature-full-hd-playback-in-32bit-vista
During the era of XP the phrase value add was tossed around. Welcome to
the erra of Value Subtract.
What do this mean with any clarity Nick?
Nick White [MSFT] offering lessons in the English language. What's the
meaning of "Is" and who is holding the blue dress Nick?
From Nick White [MSFT] on the Vista "launch team" on his blog:
https://209.34.241.68/windowsvista/default.aspx
"Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
The community is buzzing with reactions to APC Magazine's article
regarding playback of protected High Definition content in 32-bit versions
of Windows Vista. However, the information shared was incorrect and the
reactions pervading the community are thus (understandably) ill-informed.
The real deal is that no version of Windows Vista will make a
determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back or
not. The individual ISV providing the playback solutions will choose
whether the playback environment, including environments that use 32-bit
processors, meet the performance requirements for playback of protected
High Definition content.
So what does that mean?
It is up to a particular ISV to determine which environments are suitable
for their playback solutions. Not Windows Vista, and not Microsoft. To
help ISVs make the playback determination, the OS will expose a list of
any unsigned drivers on the system; nevertheless, it remains up to the ISV
to determine whether playback will be enabled.
In other words, nothing has changed with respect to Microsoft's policies
or development plans for protected HD playback -- which we addressed at
WinHEC this past May -- and nothing has been cut from Windows Vista in
this regard."
"Thursday, August 24, 2006 9:13 PM by danwarne
Just to clarify, what Microsoft is saying here is that their Senior
Program Manager Steve Riley said the wrong thing during his presentation
at Tech.Ed Sydney. APC reported his comments accurately based on a
transcript of the event.
However, regardless, Microsoft is making a very specific semantic point
here: Riley did say yesterday that the restrictions were made at the
behest of content owners, so Microsoft is really just restating here that
content owners have the ability to veto their content from being played on
32bit systems.
I've asked Microsoft for a list of the high-definition DRM systems that
WILL play on Vista 32bit and which ones won't, so some further clarity can
be bought to the story. "
_________________________________________
# re: Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
Thursday, August 24, 2006 11:16 PM by someone
Apart from VC-1, will Vista play/decode the following out of the box
without third party decoders:
1. MPEG-4 Simple profile/Advanced profile
2. H.264 which is mandatory for HD DVD and Blu-ray
3. Dolby Digital (AC-3) 5.1 (DVD)
4. DTS 5.1 (DVD)
5. Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD? (HD DVD/Blu-ray)
On Windows Vista, DRM, and new monitors
http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/hdcp-vista.ars
Thoughts on MCE Beta Feedback by Matt Goyer
http://mediacenter.mattgoyer.com/archives/2006/07/26/1157
CH
Colin Barnhorst said:Well the TechBeta interim build is 5536. It is on the TechBeta servers
now.
Colin Barnhorst said:Sour grapes, Chad?
I haven't heard of any feature cuts in a long while.
Chad Harris said:Yawn City. Cutting features like crazy, MSFT hurdles headlong with
developers kicking and screaming toward RTM of "Vista WannaBe--the
October RTM.
It will indeed be fun to take 5536 apart feature by feature because it
has been held out by MSFT as the magic wand that would whisk away the
absolute fact this thing needs 6 more months.
Features seem to be dropping like flies as the Redmond campus rushes
towards RTM like the guys on Prison Break on the train.
http://www.fox.com/prisonbreak/
Microsoft cuts full HD playback in 32bit Vista
http://www.apcstart.com/site/dwarne...other-feature-full-hd-playback-in-32bit-vista
During the era of XP the phrase value add was tossed around. Welcome to
the erra of Value Subtract.
What do this mean with any clarity Nick?
Nick White [MSFT] offering lessons in the English language. What's the
meaning of "Is" and who is holding the blue dress Nick?
From Nick White [MSFT] on the Vista "launch team" on his blog:
https://209.34.241.68/windowsvista/default.aspx
"Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
The community is buzzing with reactions to APC Magazine's article
regarding playback of protected High Definition content in 32-bit
versions of Windows Vista. However, the information shared was incorrect
and the reactions pervading the community are thus (understandably)
ill-informed.
The real deal is that no version of Windows Vista will make a
determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back
or not. The individual ISV providing the playback solutions will choose
whether the playback environment, including environments that use 32-bit
processors, meet the performance requirements for playback of protected
High Definition content.
So what does that mean?
It is up to a particular ISV to determine which environments are suitable
for their playback solutions. Not Windows Vista, and not Microsoft. To
help ISVs make the playback determination, the OS will expose a list of
any unsigned drivers on the system; nevertheless, it remains up to the
ISV to determine whether playback will be enabled.
In other words, nothing has changed with respect to Microsoft's policies
or development plans for protected HD playback -- which we addressed at
WinHEC this past May -- and nothing has been cut from Windows Vista in
this regard."
"Thursday, August 24, 2006 9:13 PM by danwarne
Just to clarify, what Microsoft is saying here is that their Senior
Program Manager Steve Riley said the wrong thing during his presentation
at Tech.Ed Sydney. APC reported his comments accurately based on a
transcript of the event.
However, regardless, Microsoft is making a very specific semantic point
here: Riley did say yesterday that the restrictions were made at the
behest of content owners, so Microsoft is really just restating here that
content owners have the ability to veto their content from being played
on 32bit systems.
I've asked Microsoft for a list of the high-definition DRM systems that
WILL play on Vista 32bit and which ones won't, so some further clarity
can be bought to the story. "
_________________________________________
# re: Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
Thursday, August 24, 2006 11:16 PM by someone
Apart from VC-1, will Vista play/decode the following out of the box
without third party decoders:
1. MPEG-4 Simple profile/Advanced profile
2. H.264 which is mandatory for HD DVD and Blu-ray
3. Dolby Digital (AC-3) 5.1 (DVD)
4. DTS 5.1 (DVD)
5. Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD? (HD DVD/Blu-ray)
On Windows Vista, DRM, and new monitors
http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/hdcp-vista.ars
Thoughts on MCE Beta Feedback by Matt Goyer
http://mediacenter.mattgoyer.com/archives/2006/07/26/1157
CH
Colin Barnhorst said:Well the TechBeta interim build is 5536. It is on the TechBeta servers
now.
Colin Barnhorst said:Sour grapes, Chad?
I haven't heard of any feature cuts in a long while.
Chad Harris said:Yawn City. Cutting features like crazy, MSFT hurdles headlong with
developers kicking and screaming toward RTM of "Vista WannaBe--the
October RTM.
It will indeed be fun to take 5536 apart feature by feature because it
has been held out by MSFT as the magic wand that would whisk away the
absolute fact this thing needs 6 more months.
Features seem to be dropping like flies as the Redmond campus rushes
towards RTM like the guys on Prison Break on the train.
http://www.fox.com/prisonbreak/
Microsoft cuts full HD playback in 32bit Vista
http://www.apcstart.com/site/dwarne...other-feature-full-hd-playback-in-32bit-vista
During the era of XP the phrase value add was tossed around. Welcome to
the erra of Value Subtract.
What do this mean with any clarity Nick?
Nick White [MSFT] offering lessons in the English language. What's the
meaning of "Is" and who is holding the blue dress Nick?
From Nick White [MSFT] on the Vista "launch team" on his blog:
https://209.34.241.68/windowsvista/default.aspx
"Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
The community is buzzing with reactions to APC Magazine's article
regarding playback of protected High Definition content in 32-bit
versions of Windows Vista. However, the information shared was incorrect
and the reactions pervading the community are thus (understandably)
ill-informed.
The real deal is that no version of Windows Vista will make a
determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back
or not. The individual ISV providing the playback solutions will choose
whether the playback environment, including environments that use 32-bit
processors, meet the performance requirements for playback of protected
High Definition content.
So what does that mean?
It is up to a particular ISV to determine which environments are suitable
for their playback solutions. Not Windows Vista, and not Microsoft. To
help ISVs make the playback determination, the OS will expose a list of
any unsigned drivers on the system; nevertheless, it remains up to the
ISV to determine whether playback will be enabled.
In other words, nothing has changed with respect to Microsoft's policies
or development plans for protected HD playback -- which we addressed at
WinHEC this past May -- and nothing has been cut from Windows Vista in
this regard."
"Thursday, August 24, 2006 9:13 PM by danwarne
Just to clarify, what Microsoft is saying here is that their Senior
Program Manager Steve Riley said the wrong thing during his presentation
at Tech.Ed Sydney. APC reported his comments accurately based on a
transcript of the event.
However, regardless, Microsoft is making a very specific semantic point
here: Riley did say yesterday that the restrictions were made at the
behest of content owners, so Microsoft is really just restating here that
content owners have the ability to veto their content from being played
on 32bit systems.
I've asked Microsoft for a list of the high-definition DRM systems that
WILL play on Vista 32bit and which ones won't, so some further clarity
can be bought to the story. "
_________________________________________
# re: Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
Thursday, August 24, 2006 11:16 PM by someone
Apart from VC-1, will Vista play/decode the following out of the box
without third party decoders:
1. MPEG-4 Simple profile/Advanced profile
2. H.264 which is mandatory for HD DVD and Blu-ray
3. Dolby Digital (AC-3) 5.1 (DVD)
4. DTS 5.1 (DVD)
5. Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD? (HD DVD/Blu-ray)
On Windows Vista, DRM, and new monitors
http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/hdcp-vista.ars
Thoughts on MCE Beta Feedback by Matt Goyer
http://mediacenter.mattgoyer.com/archives/2006/07/26/1157
CH
Colin Barnhorst said:Well the TechBeta interim build is 5536. It is on the TechBeta servers
now.
Colin Barnhorst said:Sour grapes, Chad?
I haven't heard of any feature cuts in a long while.
Chad Harris said:Yawn City. Cutting features like crazy, MSFT hurdles headlong with
developers kicking and screaming toward RTM of "Vista WannaBe--the
October RTM.
It will indeed be fun to take 5536 apart feature by feature because it
has been held out by MSFT as the magic wand that would whisk away the
absolute fact this thing needs 6 more months.
Features seem to be dropping like flies as the Redmond campus rushes
towards RTM like the guys on Prison Break on the train.
http://www.fox.com/prisonbreak/
Microsoft cuts full HD playback in 32bit Vista
http://www.apcstart.com/site/dwarne...other-feature-full-hd-playback-in-32bit-vista
During the era of XP the phrase value add was tossed around. Welcome to
the erra of Value Subtract.
What do this mean with any clarity Nick?
Nick White [MSFT] offering lessons in the English language. What's the
meaning of "Is" and who is holding the blue dress Nick?
From Nick White [MSFT] on the Vista "launch team" on his blog:
https://209.34.241.68/windowsvista/default.aspx
"Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
The community is buzzing with reactions to APC Magazine's article
regarding playback of protected High Definition content in 32-bit
versions of Windows Vista. However, the information shared was incorrect
and the reactions pervading the community are thus (understandably)
ill-informed.
The real deal is that no version of Windows Vista will make a
determination as to whether any given piece of content should play back
or not. The individual ISV providing the playback solutions will choose
whether the playback environment, including environments that use 32-bit
processors, meet the performance requirements for playback of protected
High Definition content.
So what does that mean?
It is up to a particular ISV to determine which environments are suitable
for their playback solutions. Not Windows Vista, and not Microsoft. To
help ISVs make the playback determination, the OS will expose a list of
any unsigned drivers on the system; nevertheless, it remains up to the
ISV to determine whether playback will be enabled.
In other words, nothing has changed with respect to Microsoft's policies
or development plans for protected HD playback -- which we addressed at
WinHEC this past May -- and nothing has been cut from Windows Vista in
this regard."
"Thursday, August 24, 2006 9:13 PM by danwarne
Just to clarify, what Microsoft is saying here is that their Senior
Program Manager Steve Riley said the wrong thing during his presentation
at Tech.Ed Sydney. APC reported his comments accurately based on a
transcript of the event.
However, regardless, Microsoft is making a very specific semantic point
here: Riley did say yesterday that the restrictions were made at the
behest of content owners, so Microsoft is really just restating here that
content owners have the ability to veto their content from being played
on 32bit systems.
I've asked Microsoft for a list of the high-definition DRM systems that
WILL play on Vista 32bit and which ones won't, so some further clarity
can be bought to the story. "
_________________________________________
# re: Clarifying Windows Vista Support of Protected HD Content in 32-bit
Systems
Thursday, August 24, 2006 11:16 PM by someone
Apart from VC-1, will Vista play/decode the following out of the box
without third party decoders:
1. MPEG-4 Simple profile/Advanced profile
2. H.264 which is mandatory for HD DVD and Blu-ray
3. Dolby Digital (AC-3) 5.1 (DVD)
4. DTS 5.1 (DVD)
5. Dolby Digital Plus, DTS HD? (HD DVD/Blu-ray)
On Windows Vista, DRM, and new monitors
http://arstechnica.com/articles/paedia/hardware/hdcp-vista.ars
Thoughts on MCE Beta Feedback by Matt Goyer
http://mediacenter.mattgoyer.com/archives/2006/07/26/1157
CH
Colin Barnhorst said:Well the TechBeta interim build is 5536. It is on the TechBeta servers
now.