Many 200 Mb/s powerline adapters nowadays are based on the INTELLON 6300 chipset. Despite what can be thought looking at them, they are all using the same hardware and firmwares. I heard many people with Netgear XAV101 or Linksys PLK 200 or PLE 200 having problems after firmware updates and many other people with other brands having much more problems because of lack of support or configuration/upgrade utilities. So let me explain a few things I learnt studying them. Many of 200 Mb/s powerline ethernet adapters follow the "HomePlug AV" standard. (85 Mb adapters use HomePlug 1.0 standard which is completely different). This standard uses ethernet broadcast packets using the HomePlug AV protocol. The interesting thing is that their firmware is made of two different parts: a .PIB file (Parameter Information Block) and a .NVM file (the code itself). In the P.I.B. there are many interesting things: The branding (mac address, device name, etc) and the tone map. I test
I like your thinking! such genius.
ReplyDeletegood idea didn't think you could see it through a camera but it tried it so cool.
ReplyDeleteGlad to see a post from you, after such an absence
ReplyDeletevery original
ReplyDeletei wonder how expensive that would be to actually do though
There exist several technologies based on light tricks more advanced than simple infra-red LEDs.
ReplyDeleteExcept it would blind people. Just because you can't see it, doesn't mean it isn't harmful.
ReplyDeleteVery nice, but it couldn't be defeated that easily. I use a IR Filter on my D-80 and is almost black. The sun has a hard time getting through it. about 99.9% is blocked, so the movie screen will still not be seen with the filter.
ReplyDeletewouldnt that make it like extreeemly hot, aiming IR light at the audience?
ReplyDeleteThat is a good idea! Though I never download Cam movies, i cant watch crap quality, prefer blu-ray rips ;)
ReplyDeletethis is already done in movie theaters...
ReplyDeleteHI Zibri. can you give unlock codes for the google G1 android too??? whats up with the iphone 3g unlock as well. Please let me know asap about the G1.
ReplyDeletetemporary:
ReplyDeleteI didn't know that.
And that doesn't happen here in italy.
dale:
ReplyDeletethanks.. Yes.. I'm pretty busy with real life in this period..
hey zibri!
ReplyDeletereal life is indeed more important! ;)
and thanks for the great work you've done!
best wishes from austria!
This is a clever idea. But as Donald already pointed out, it's just a small challenge to overcome this kind of security.
ReplyDeletemany Telesyncs and Camrips are from Russia/Ukrain , and there this equipment is expensive and no one cares about the Rippers
ReplyDeletealso, most cammers using Sony HD camcorders , which have an IR Filter integrated , and every cammer will see on the Monitor that ther is something false :D
and IR LEDs are producing a immense Heat , you cannot cool so many Leds
at the moment EVERY secure is useless, also the "second picture" is detectable by special filters for vdubmod used from scene groups , if there are no more cam rips there will be more Screeners/DVDscreeners , and these are not Protectable
Its don't worthy to put this infrared light in every theater because people who want to pirate will pirate any way, the IR filter is no so expansive, besides the quality on camera come out very poor and that's the main reason that not everyone in theaters siting with cameras, so its a free anti pirate block.
ReplyDeleteit would be so expensive to put millions of led's behind the screen, the enought to screw off a recording, but i dont know, maybe just a few can srew enought a recording to make it ugly.
ReplyDeleteDonald: Sure could... Just need a pass filter that lets through only the visible wavelengths.
ReplyDeletei g2 this IDEA 3 yrs back dude
ReplyDeleteWhen my robot had all infrared detector s with heat sensors
I saw the pictorial difference
PROBLEMS IN USING
1) Big Infrared Heavy waves need to be emitted releases large amount of heat
2) Special lens easily by passes it as it does not take infrared in view
3) Its expensive damn expensive also creates a screen projector problem it needs covering and all dat crap and the filter for it is not even 100$ dude
4) They are electro magnetic large amt is not good for gadgets!!
Work on liux then this TP
I m not dat good at AT codes
Or i too would <3 to help
I m using linux in iphone its good project man....
D mobile installation was made by me but this jailbreak stuff is too time consuming so cant help it!!
Atleast appreciate Dev team in a new topic!!
They r doing an amazing JOB
more den amazing JOB
Linux is progressing with speed of lightning!!
Just my personal view
no competition
Regards
Stifler a.K.a Aakash
AFAIK this already used in some US Cinemas.
ReplyDeleteThe beam has a kind of "code" in it, so once the movie goes on the internet, they could be able to understand where, when it has beeen filmed and possibily who (based on the prospective).
Sorry, Zibri, but I'm not convinced. Cinema screens are very bright. Small infra-red lights would have the effect of shining a torch (flashlight) in a very bright room: barely noticeable.
ReplyDeleteoh, i forgot you were over seas. in the united states, lots of theaters utilize this.
ReplyDeleteit's already invented and patented by a spanish man.
ReplyDeleteOh.. I didn't know, but I guess I wasn't the only one to have this idea.
ReplyDeleteWell I thougth of that once, but then again: the image quality SUX soooo bad and audio is often terrible as well, not to mention people in the audience talking and walking up/down the hallway, do we really need a hint to know its a pirated copy??
ReplyDeleteIt seems it wasn't such a dumb idea afterall..
ReplyDeletehttp://www.themovieblog.com/2009/09/sharp-infrared-technology-to-battle-camcorder-piracy