PC capture card that supports 1080p
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I've never heard of a 1080p capture card and don't think it could even exist (or at least not worth the R&D for a company to develop). 1080i over component, maybe.
To 'record' in 1080p you digitally copy it bit-for-bit from the source disc directly (like copying a file).
To 'record' in 1080p you digitally copy it bit-for-bit from the source disc directly (like copying a file).
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I wonder how it would work with AnyDVDHD?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...capture%20card
But yes so far 1080i.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...capture%20card
But yes so far 1080i.
Kikyo,
Are you trying to capture 1080p/60 HDMI video content or 1080p/24 HDMI video content from a source such as Blu-Ray disk player playing H.264 compressed and encoded 1080p/24 files? If from Blu_Ray disks I don't think you will find any device to record them since the BR player requires HDCP from a HDMI destination in order to prevent the content from being recorded.
Are you trying to capture 1080p/60 HDMI video content or 1080p/24 HDMI video content from a source such as Blu-Ray disk player playing H.264 compressed and encoded 1080p/24 files? If from Blu_Ray disks I don't think you will find any device to record them since the BR player requires HDCP from a HDMI destination in order to prevent the content from being recorded.
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Well my theory was since AnyDVDHD strips out HDCP ( it allows playback on non HDCP monitors) with an hdmi out card you might be able to capture as the literature states non recording of HDCP material. I already paid for the Hauppage component capture so this may be next year. But is is cheaper than the BlackMagic. Audio capture is most likely 2 channel.
AnyDVD doesn't strip HDCP. AnyDVD strips AACS/BD+/CSS. HDCP is required by AACS and added by the player. In the absence of AACS the player doesn't add HDCP.
Big grey area. I don't recall seeing anything in the statute about buying, only distributing/selling.
AnyDVD doesn't strip HDCP. AnyDVD strips AACS/BD+/CSS. HDCP is required by AACS and added by the player. In the absence of AACS the player doesn't add HDCP.
Big grey area. I don't recall seeing anything in the statute about buying, only distributing/selling.
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Granted, but same result.
From Slysoft:
Allows you to watch movies over a digital display connection, without HDCP-compliant graphics card and without HDCP-compliant display. No need to buy an expensive monitor. Sweet!
I still think it might work
From Slysoft:
Allows you to watch movies over a digital display connection, without HDCP-compliant graphics card and without HDCP-compliant display. No need to buy an expensive monitor. Sweet!
I still think it might work
It falls under the DMCA ruling I think since it states that you can't circumvent or disable the protection mesure and encryption which is what AnyDVD HD does. The DMCA also applies to individuals if memory serves me.
This is why DeCSS is also illegal in the US and isn't include by default in the linux distribution even if it is used only for playing your own disk. You have to enable it separatly but a notice popup in many distribution warning you that this is against the law in the USA and dependencies..
It falls under the DMCA ruling I think since it states that you can't circumvent or disable the protection mesure and encryption which is what AnyDVD HD does. The DMCA also applies to individuals if memory serves me.
This is why DeCSS is also illegal in the US and isn't include by default in the linux distribution even if it is used only for playing your own disk. You have to enable it separatly but a notice popup in many distribution warning you that this is against the law in the USA and dependencies..
AnyDVD doesn't strip HDCP, it's as simple as that. It removes the requirement for it by removing AACS, but doesn't strip or decrypt HDCP. When AnyDVD is in use for BD, HDCP doesn't even come into play. It won't decrypt an HDCP input from an external device.
If you go look into it, it really is a big grey area, a real mess. Some things are clearly illegal, like creating/distributing products to circumvent. Where it gets messy is on the end user side.
This is from the US Copyright Office summary of the DMCA:
AnyDVD doesn't strip HDCP, it's as simple as that. It removes the requirement for it by removing AACS, but doesn't strip or decrypt HDCP. When AnyDVD is in use for BD, HDCP doesn't even come into play. It won't decrypt an HDCP input from an external device.
If you go look into it, it really is a big grey area, a real mess. Some things are clearly illegal, like creating/distributing products to circumvent. Where it gets messy is on the end user side.
This is from the US Copyright Office summary of the DMCA:
In any case, legal or not, they won't come after the lowly individual that rip a BD for himself. Firstly they don't know about it unless you feed it to the net via BT or an other sharing system or if you start selling your copy on a street corner.
It all depend on your conscience, but hey, we all have a certain mesure of elasticity when it comes to our conscience anyway.
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In any case, legal or not, they won't come after the lowly individual that rip a BD for himself. Firstly they don't know about it unless you feed it to the net via BT or an other sharing system or if you start selling your copy on a street corner.
It all depend on your conscience, but hey, we all have a certain mesure of elasticity when it comes to our conscience anyway.
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