Originally posted by tootsie1
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Hopefully..I have 2 bluray movies that cinavia kills me on -
Probably not, considering how the protection is embedded into the audio.Originally posted by tootsie1 View PostComment
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If you burn to a disc there is no getting around Cinavia. I don't burn to disc anymore and never give it a second thought.How to post the internal log
Things should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.
Albert EinsteinComment
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And to add to 90312's advice...
Given that only Blu-ray players need to include mandatory support for Cinavia. There's always the option of getting yourself a hardware playback device without a Blu-ray disc drive
I SUPPORT 'FAIR USE'. MY MORALS PREVENT ME FROM HELPING ANYONE WHO OBTAINS COPYRIGHTED CONTENT ILLEGITIMATELYI've been testing hardware media playback devices and software A/V encoders and decoders since 2001 | My Network Layout and A/V GearComment
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Technically the BD drive has nothing to do with it. The player monitors the audio, looking for the protection.Originally posted by SeeMoreDigital View PostThere's always the option of getting yourself a hardware playback device without a Blu-ray disc driveComment
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A media player is a hardware solution. Mine does not have a built in optical drive, few do. It does have a hard drive and I make a main movie iso, copy to the HDD and play in full resolution and I don't know if a BR has Cinavia until I read it on the forum. I have attached a USB optical drive and played a DVD with Cinavia without issue through it.How to post the internal log
Things should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.
Albert EinsteinComment
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Cinavia Playback
If you have a Smart TV you can rip disc to compatible format for your TV, then stream it or put in on USB flash drive. It will play without detection.Comment
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