Hi

I think there are devices the strip/can record hdcp. These are usually used for 
recording gameplay directly off Xbox and PlayStation. If you are looking for 
one that is where I would start. 

Gordon. 

> On 4 Jun 2018, at 9:50 pm, Julien Goodwin via luv-main <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
>> On 04/06/18 20:46, Mark Trickett via luv-main wrote:
>> From what I have read and the like, HDMI is supposed to be a "secure"
>> connection that does not allow recording. My experience so far bears
> 
> HDMI on its own isn't, HDCP is the encryption standard, but yes,
> anything that displays commercial content is likely encrypted.
> 
> The old HDCP1 is completely broken, as far as I'm aware HDCP2 (used for
> 4k video) isn't.
> 
>> this out. I have a Viewer Assist Satellite Television system, the
>> satellite dish, the LNB, and the set top box. That said box is a UEC
>> device, actually a custom Linux box with an infrared remote control
>> for the choice of channel and the like. It has the outputs for
>> component signal to the TV, and HDMI. I used to use it with an old
>> style tube TV, to good effect, but it is now connected to a reasonable
>> LED TV that has the option to record to USB, but will not do so for
>> HDMI input.
>> 
>> Is there any way to subvert that, with a PC in the middle, is it even
>> possible to put a HDMI signal into a PC, or is the PC out to a monitor
>> only?
> 
> Devices that will (usually as a side affect) strip HDCP do exist, not
> sure how legal such things are in Australia, but they're easy enough to get.
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