Translation of Macrovision Response to Jobs on DRM

BoboB-69 writes "Daring Fireball has posted a humorous, and accurate PR-speak to Plain English translation of Macrovision's CEO's response to Steve Jobs' Open Letter on DRM. Highly recommended reading for slashdotters everywhere."

Re:And I find it kind of funny, I find it kind of

[JrOldPhart]

Just like a radio or television if you don't like the content go somewhere else.

Re:Great....

[Anonymous Coward]

This is one of those great times where I wish I could vote on the story.

You can. This story was first posted to Digg a few days ago:

http://digg.com/apple/Translation_of_Macrovision_s _Response_to_Steve_Jobs_s_Open_Letter [digg.com]

You can vote for it there.

Re:Ultimate DRM

[an.echte.trilingue]

I love the way that people involved in DRM think it adds to the product.

DRM does add costumer value to the product, for Macromedia's customers. Macromedia's customers, however, are not you and me. Most of Macromedia's customers are members of an organization that ends in AA.

Re:Fairly amusing but not overly informative

[indiechild]

Macromedia? The moderators must be high on crack again...

Re:Jobs in plain English

[calstraycat]

I use iTunes as well. Although it is set up to encode using ACC by default, it will also encode to MP3. So, I changed the encoding format to MP3 on day one so that my music files would be in a format supported by all players. While the ACC encoder is superior in that you can create high quality files of smaller size, you can get equal quality MP3s by choosing a higher bit rate. Disk space is cheap, so file size isn't much of an issue. I encode MP3 at 192 kbps and sometimes 256 kbps. That's good enough quality for me and the file sizes are still reasonable.