JJZolx;168672 Wrote:
From a sales and marketing standpoint, it would be incredibly
shortsighted not to pursue support for DRM. There are realities of the
marketplace that dictate what features a product in a certain niche must
have.
Quite so. The average man in the street who buys some
cliveb wrote:
JJZolx;168672 Wrote:
From a sales and marketing standpoint, it would be incredibly
shortsighted not to pursue support for DRM. There are realities of the
marketplace that dictate what features a product in a certain niche must
have.
Quite so. The average man in the
Bleh from me too - though I'm sure it'll help Sonos' marketing people
push for more market share.
I think you'd struggle to find anyone (apart from record company execs)
who think DRM is a great idea. The only way for DRM to ultimately
succeed is by companies like Slim and Sonos deciding to
mflint wrote:
Bleh from me too - though I'm sure it'll help Sonos' marketing people
push for more market share.
I think you'd struggle to find anyone (apart from record company execs)
who think DRM is a great idea. The only way for DRM to ultimately
succeed is by companies like Slim and Sonos
Why would that be?
OpenSSL is a very good open implementation of secure stuff as well.
DRM just means that a private key (which is not open of course, doesn't
need to be) is used to unlock a file... and if the DRM algorithm is any
good, publishing it (the algo) openly won't do it any harm.
But
CCRDude wrote:
Why would that be?
OpenSSL is a very good open implementation of secure stuff as well.
DRM just means that a private key (which is not open of course, doesn't
need to be) is used to unlock a file... and if the DRM algorithm is any
good, publishing it (the algo) openly won't do
SuperQ wrote:
'Ur[s Wrote:
uS;168336']
Logitech/Slim next?
bleh.. DRM.. I'd rather have engineer hours spent doing useful things
like working on UI or speed improvements.
Not bleh, and I wouldn't !!
Now international users (with a Windows PC ) can use music services
I for one am NOT looking for DRM support. It may sound good on the
surface for some folks but it is definitely walking down the wrong
path.
--
Gildahl
Gildahl's Profile:
From a sales and marketing standpoint, it would be incredibly
shortsighted not to pursue support for DRM. There are realities of the
marketplace that dictate what features a product in a certain niche must
have. It looks like Sonos just raised the bar a bit and if playback of
DRM'd music is
JJZolx;168672 Wrote:
From a sales and marketing standpoint, it would be incredibly
shortsighted not to pursue support for DRM. There are realities of the
marketplace that dictate what features a product in a certain niche must
have. It looks like Sonos just raised the bar a bit and if
'Ur[s Wrote:
uS;168336']
Logitech/Slim next?
bleh.. DRM.. I'd rather have engineer hours spent doing useful things
like working on UI or speed improvements.
--
SuperQ
SuperQ's Profile:
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