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  1. #1
    Silence of the spam Site Moderator Geoffcin's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    NY
    Posts
    3,326

    Yes, the computer has to be a beast

    Quote Originally Posted by Sir Terrence the Terrible
    The problem with using a computer to view the HD disc is that it has to be of VERY high quality, with tons of processing power, and the strong ability to ignore the fan and the noise of the hard drive spining. It has got to have the best video and audio card in the world, or its just not worth viewing with a computer.
    3ghz processor minimum, and a 128mb video card. In addition you've got to have a DVI output, and a TV that accepts DVI. Still, there's a lot of computers out there that can do just this.The entry into this kind of multimedia computer is less than a grand for the Gateway models.
    Audio;
    Ming Da MC34-AB 75wpc
    PS Audio Classic 250. 500wpc into 4 ohms.
    PS Audio 4.5 preamp,
    Marantz 6170 TT Shure M97e cart.
    Arcam Alpha 9 CD.- 24 bit dCS Ring DAC.
    Magnepan 3.6r speakers Oak/black,

  2. #2
    nerd ericl's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Location
    San Diego, CA
    Posts
    908

    I've been wondering about this

    My new Comcast cable box sports an HD-DVR. This box is essentially just a computer, and those recorded HD movies and football games are being stored into some file format. Can't this just be hacked somehow? What's preventing some industrious computer geeks from hacking that system and being able to burn those HD files on to a disc or copying them to another computer and playing them on any computer?

    the computer would need to be beefy, but not much more so than the cable box.

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