In Reply to: There is no DRM in MQA (nt) posted by 13th Duke of Wymbourne on August 18, 2016 at 12:00:59:
Seems you are correct."In addition to delivering unprecedented sound quality, MQA offers record companies a compelling solution to delivering to consumers the best possible sound while still protecting their archives. When you play an MQA file through an MQA decoder, you hear the high-resolution studio master, yet you never actually possess the high-resolution studio master. That high-resolution signal exists only at the decoder output, in analog form but matches very closely the analog in the studio. Of course, you can store an MQA-encoded file (it's formatted as a 44.1 or 48kHz/24-bit FLAC file) with all the high-resolution information embedded in it, but to access that hi-res information you must play it back. It must be noted here that MQA has no form of copy protection or digital-rights management (DRM) whatsoever. Contrary to what some Internet posters think, MQA is not an evil scheme to institute DRM."
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Big speakers and little amps blew my mind!
Edits: 08/18/16
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Follow Ups
- RE: There is no DRM in MQA (nt) - Mr_Steady 13:15:18 08/18/16 (0)