soulxtc
December 12th, 2005, 10:46 AM
Inspired, quite possibly, by RIAA boss Mitch Bainwol's interesting enthusiasm in peddling Audible Magic's dubious p2p 'filter' around vongress, two more companies want the music industry enforcer to market their player - which takes virtual fingerprints before it can be used.
Back in mid-January America's VeriTouch biometrics company announced Sweden's Thinking Materials had, "on assignment from VeriTouch," delivered the first working prototype of iVue, a "revolutionary, patented hand held audio/video player capable of biometrically encrypting and decrypting digital media content'.
More to the point, "The authorized user authenticates via a fingerprint and can then use iVue to listen to music and watch DVD-quality videos, including wireless content delivery and connectivity to existing peripheral A/V equipment," VeriTouch says on its web site.
The iVue "eliminates piracy and prevents illegal copies to be made of music, videos, and video games delivered wirelessly or on mini-DVD disk".
READ ARTICLE (Back in mid-January America's VeriTouch biometrics company announced Sweden's Thinking Materials had, "on assignment from VeriTouch," delivered the first working prototype of iVue, a "revolutionary, patented hand held audio/video player capable of biometrically encrypting and decrypting digital media content'.)
Back in mid-January America's VeriTouch biometrics company announced Sweden's Thinking Materials had, "on assignment from VeriTouch," delivered the first working prototype of iVue, a "revolutionary, patented hand held audio/video player capable of biometrically encrypting and decrypting digital media content'.
More to the point, "The authorized user authenticates via a fingerprint and can then use iVue to listen to music and watch DVD-quality videos, including wireless content delivery and connectivity to existing peripheral A/V equipment," VeriTouch says on its web site.
The iVue "eliminates piracy and prevents illegal copies to be made of music, videos, and video games delivered wirelessly or on mini-DVD disk".
READ ARTICLE (Back in mid-January America's VeriTouch biometrics company announced Sweden's Thinking Materials had, "on assignment from VeriTouch," delivered the first working prototype of iVue, a "revolutionary, patented hand held audio/video player capable of biometrically encrypting and decrypting digital media content'.)