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[HDBlog.net] engadget has an opinion piece every week called The Clicker, by Stephen Speicher. This week’s topic is 1080p, and, like the HDTVexpert, he points out that nobody is broadcasting 1080p and probably won’t.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Home Entertainment - homeentertainment.engadget.com] The Clicker: HDCP’s Shiny Red Button >: This is why you dont see so many problems with Microsoft's Janus DRM scheme, because firstly it is integrated (iTunes uses an add on proprietary method), and secondly because it is licensed (many stores use it), and allows people to use media the way they feel they should be able to. Correctly used, as with Janus, it can lead to even greater functionality for users, such as with music subscription services, an idea which would not have been possible without the improvements in MS' DRM.
[Armwood Technology Blog] The Clicker: Was Grokster really the important Supreme Court decision? - Engadget - www.engadget.com: The Supreme Court’s decision, according to FCC Chairman Kevin Martin, allows for that to change. Martin said in a statement: “This decision provides much-needed regulatory clarity and a framework for broadband that can be applied to all providers”¦ We can now move forward quickly to finalize regulations that will spur the development of broadband services for all Americans.”
[IPTAblog] Analog to digital in TV-land: Mark Cuban: Shutting off Analog TV, The transition to Digital - It’s Time - Blog Maverick - www.blogmaverick.com _: "The conventional wisdom among cable networks is that the market of HDTV consumers is still too small for them to cost justify investing in new content, equipment and distribution, which for the biggest network conglomerates will reach hundreds of millions of dollars in conversion costs, incremental equipment and distribution costs."
[HDBlog.net] CableCARD Situation: If you don’t already know, CableCARD is a standard that DTV manufacturers are starting to adopt that allows you to buy an DTV set and watch DTV content from your cable company without the need for a set-top box. You may remember a long time ago, before cable TV was supported by televisions, that people would buy external boxes to switch between cable channels.
[HDTV - hdtv.engadget.com] The Clicker -- Why are there 18 standards for HDTV?: ? Well, we’re happy to introduce The Clicker, a new weekly column from Stephen Speicher about something we all can relate to: television. Hello and welcome to “The Clicker,” Engadget’s weekly..., HDTV, cable, etc.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Hdtv, Plasma TV News
Posted at September 03, 2005 01:36 PM
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