- #BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS MOVIE#
- #BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS 1080P#
- #BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS DRIVERS#
Kinivo BTD-400 Bluetooth-4.0 USB-dongle (Broadcom BCM20702) PCIe USB-3.0 Addin-card (Renasas chipset) Intel-X58 chipset (USB-2.0 & SATA-2/300 max)Īlienware-OEM (Asetek made) liquid cooler for CPUĢ56gb Samsung 830 SATA-SSD / 1tb Samsung 860 EVO SATA-SSD Intel i7-930 quad-core (2.8 Ghz and 8 threads) This thread will serve as a build-thread of sorts, and also a searchable record in case anyone else wants to try some final upgrades and/or mods on one of these (or the similar x58-based Area51-R1).
#BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS 1080P#
In the Home-Theater, I just need 1080p video (Blu-Ray quality) and Dolby-Digital True-HD/DTS-HD Master-Audio. It's better than what I use there now, and I think it's still just too-cool to recycle just yet. Since the old Aurora R1 (circa 2010) still works, I'm going to make it my new Windows HTPC and Kodi box.
The episode however illustrates that even physical media is temporary in the end.We are getting a new system here, so all systems are being demoted-down one level. The knock-on effect of deprecating physical media means that users will have difficulty keeping permanent copies of movies, especially since movies tend to come and go on streaming platforms. One of the reasons Intel may have dropped Software Guard Extensions is that the technology has been thoroughly defeated by hackers on many occasions, and actually exposes the other content of Intel’s secure enclave, meaning Intel had more to gain than lose from removing the flawed feature.
#BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS DRIVERS#
You should also consider not updating the OS (e.g., upgrading to Windows 11) and related Intel drivers to the latest versions in order to keep the Intel SGX feature from being removed from your PC. So much so, that it has been determined that it is no longer feasible for CyberLink to support the Ultra HD Blu-ray playback on newer CPUs and the latest Windows platforms.įor users who use an older compatible platform and want to keep the Ultra HD Blu-ray playback compatibility on the PC and with PowerDVD, we suggest you continue using the 7th – 10th generation Core i series of Intel CPUs and motherboards that support the Intel SGX feature.
#BLU R1 HD SOFTWARE TO CONNECT WITH WINDOWS MOVIE#
The removal of the SGX feature, and its compatibility with the latest Windows OS and drivers, has caused a substantial challenge for CyberLink to continue supporting Ultra HD Blu-ray movie playback in our player software. These changes could make these platforms lose support for Ultra HD Blu-ray movie disc playback. The Intel SGX feature has been removed from Intel 11th generation (or newer) CPUs, and support for SGX may be removed at some point on the new versions of Intel drivers or utility programs (e.g., the Intel SGX and Intel Management Engine driver and firmware). The Intel Software Guard Extensions (Intel SGX) feature is a requirement on the CPU and motherboard firmware to play the DRM (digital right management) content on Ultra HD Blu-ray movie discs on a Windows platform. This is no longer the case, as Intel confirmed in the spec sheet for the 12th Generation processor.Ĭyberlink has warned users of their software against upgrading to the latest hardware due to this, and also not to upgrade their drivers and even OS. The first laptops without DVD drives were being released around 10 years ago, but until the 12th generation of Intel’s processors, the company still included support for the SGX (software guard extension) DRM technology needed to decrypt the discs. There is no greater acknowledgement that we have moved on from physical media than Intel dropping support for them from their latest processors.