Jump to content

Mango Hunter

Member
  • Posts

    8
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Awards

This user doesn't have any awards

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Australia
  • Occupation
    Wed designer

System

  • CPU
    Intel Core i7 6700k
  • Motherboard
    ASUS B150 Pro Gaming D3
  • RAM
    Corsair Vengeance 16GB DDR3
  • GPU
    MSI GeForce GTX970
  • Case
    Cooler Master Storm Trooper
  • Storage
    120GB SSD, 18.5TB HDD Storage
  • PSU
    Cooler Master Silent Pro Gold 800W
  • Display(s)
    2 LG 1080p LED LCD 23inc Displays
  • Cooling
    Cryorig R1 Ultimate CPU Cooler
  • Keyboard
    Gigabyte Aivia K8100
  • Mouse
    Cougar 250M
  • Sound
    Sennheiser HD 4.50 BTNC
  • Operating System
    Windows 10

Mango Hunter's Achievements

  1. This right here is your answer. The protection on DVD's was defeated very early into the life of DVD's and due to how they are designed they can't be changed without breaking compatibility. Blu-rays on the other hand have a different setup; where they have added High-Definition Copy Protection (HDCP) which is basically a combination of encoded files on the disc and specific software + hardware which is required to decode them. Of course there are ways to still break this protection, however it is more difficult than DVD's.
  2. It might be windows indexing. I've had that cause my HHD to slow way down in the past. If you open resource manager and look at disk you should be able to find what is using it.
  3. This is actually really interesting as I've never seen a projector like this. I'd really like to check out all of the possible uses for this as it really seems to be a good portable solution with little compromise.
×