MediaTek integrates Qflix technology into chipset for optical storage drives (Press Release)
Sonic Solutions today announced that MediaTek is implementing CSS recording into the latest chipsets, which can ensure the Qflix™ compatibility of optical storage drives. Qflix technology enables the burning of Internet video content to DVD with Content Scramble System (CSS) encryption - the same copy protection found on commercially released DVDs. DVD writers using the new MediaTek chipsets, combined with online entertainment delivery services built on Sonic software, will create an ecosystem to provide consumers a safe, legitimate, and reliable way to purchase, download and record entertainment to DVD.
Qflix implementation is made possible through Sonic's comprehensive DVD On Demand™ technology platform. Sonic DVD On Demand provides an end-to-end solution for digital distribution, including a DRM gateway for secure export of content from approved download systems, precision video codecs that simultaneously convert Internet-delivered video into MPEG-2 video for DVD during the download process, automated DVD formatting tools for converting video into interactive DVDs, and an Extensible Media Protection Architecture (XMPA) that allows a wide variety of studio-approved copy protection mechanisms to be applied to DVDs as they are being burned.
Source: Sonic.
Next: PLDS adopts Qflix technology for integration in new optical disc drives
Previous: Lala rolls out iPod music store with free online playing
Qflix implementation is made possible through Sonic's comprehensive DVD On Demand™ technology platform. Sonic DVD On Demand provides an end-to-end solution for digital distribution, including a DRM gateway for secure export of content from approved download systems, precision video codecs that simultaneously convert Internet-delivered video into MPEG-2 video for DVD during the download process, automated DVD formatting tools for converting video into interactive DVDs, and an Extensible Media Protection Architecture (XMPA) that allows a wide variety of studio-approved copy protection mechanisms to be applied to DVDs as they are being burned.
Source: Sonic.
Next: PLDS adopts Qflix technology for integration in new optical disc drives
Previous: Lala rolls out iPod music store with free online playingWant to submit your own news? Click here
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