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I think the breaking point for me as a fan came when George started talking
about the pivotal Episode 3 light-saber duel between Palpatine and C-3PO.
Gregory Weston <uce@splook.com> writes in article <uce-137DFD.06422721022005@comcast.dca.giganews.com> dated Mon, 21 Feb 2005 06:42:27 -0500:
>> :E
>> Late 2003 iBook G3 800 MHz. While I have no difficulty playing DVDs
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>> embedded in DVD's- but as I said it soesn't happen with all dvds, in
>> particular not with cartoons/animation.
I had the same problem when I used my VCR to RF-modulate output from a DVD
player so I could watch in another room. The picture kept getting bright
and then dark. But if the TV was connected to the video output of the DVD
everything was fine.
Are you using a VCR as part of your setup? You could try an older,
pre-Macrovision VCR.
>Not all discs have Macrovision protection on them. Some publishers,
>especially over the last few years, have decided that the licensing fee
>for the protection outweighs the likely losses due to piracy.
It's funny when you think about what kind of piracy it protects against --
just analog copying. Yep, your VHS made from this DVD will look like
crap.
-- spud_demon -at- thundermaker.net
The above may not (yet) represent the opinions of my employer.