Analog Sunset How will it effect our GPUs
2.2.2.1 ANALOG SUNSET – 2010. With the exception of Existing Models, any Licensed Player manufactured after December 31, 2010, shall limit analog video outputs for Decrypted AACS Content to SD Interlace Modes only. Existing Models may be manufactured and sold by Adopter up until December 31, 2011

http://www.cepro.com/article/analog_sunset_ce_pros_weigh_in/

So is this why people are claiming CRT support is messed up? Is it because Nvidia has decided that they are going to support HDMI outputs at the sacrifice of VGA? In order to do so, rather than limiting the resolution output on flagged content, it's easier just to unsupport it? I've no idea, but I do wonder, seeing as there has been several posts of CRTs being unsupported. Or would it strictly be up to 3RD Party software vendors like Arcsoft or Cyberlink to monitor for flagged content, then limit analog resolution if it's present? I'm certain, they'll have to collaborate to some extent to comply with the HDMI manufacturing agreement for when a ICT (image constraint token) flag is in the HDCP video signal.

Here's some PDFs on it.
http://www.audioauthority.com/techdocs/Component_Video_Future_AAC_0510.pdf
http://media.extron.com/download/files/whitepaper/analog_sunset.pdf

This primarily will effect Blue-ray players, but to what extent will it effect our GPUs?

Like I say, with the recent posts suggesting that the Generic CRT option is no longer under the "Set up stereographic 3D" in the Nvidia control panel, it makes me wonder.
2.2.2.1 ANALOG SUNSET – 2010. With the exception of Existing Models, any Licensed Player manufactured after December 31, 2010, shall limit analog video outputs for Decrypted AACS Content to SD Interlace Modes only. Existing Models may be manufactured and sold by Adopter up until December 31, 2011



http://www.cepro.com/article/analog_sunset_ce_pros_weigh_in/



So is this why people are claiming CRT support is messed up? Is it because Nvidia has decided that they are going to support HDMI outputs at the sacrifice of VGA? In order to do so, rather than limiting the resolution output on flagged content, it's easier just to unsupport it? I've no idea, but I do wonder, seeing as there has been several posts of CRTs being unsupported. Or would it strictly be up to 3RD Party software vendors like Arcsoft or Cyberlink to monitor for flagged content, then limit analog resolution if it's present? I'm certain, they'll have to collaborate to some extent to comply with the HDMI manufacturing agreement for when a ICT (image constraint token) flag is in the HDCP video signal.



Here's some PDFs on it.

http://www.audioauthority.com/techdocs/Component_Video_Future_AAC_0510.pdf

http://media.extron.com/download/files/whitepaper/analog_sunset.pdf



This primarily will effect Blue-ray players, but to what extent will it effect our GPUs?



Like I say, with the recent posts suggesting that the Generic CRT option is no longer under the "Set up stereographic 3D" in the Nvidia control panel, it makes me wonder.

#1
Posted 12/28/2011 04:51 AM   
It would only apply to digitally downloaded movies from content providers, that are offering it to view prior to disc release. Only first-run movies are affected by this SOC activation provision, and those movies are only limited for the first 90 days, or until the release of the film on prerecorded media

BTW, not an HDMI licensing agreement.

Advanced Access Content System (AACS) licensing agreement
It would only apply to digitally downloaded movies from content providers, that are offering it to view prior to disc release. Only first-run movies are affected by this SOC activation provision, and those movies are only limited for the first 90 days, or until the release of the film on prerecorded media



BTW, not an HDMI licensing agreement.



Advanced Access Content System (AACS) licensing agreement

#2
Posted 12/28/2011 05:04 AM   
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