MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
mpegla.com
MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
1–10 of 180 posts
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#2Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#3I would like to say something to the effect of there being just a tiny bit less rent-seeking in the world today, but I'm sure by tomorrow the seeds will be planted for millions more rent-seeking opportunities in the future.
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#4Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#5An obsolete movie format, but a large amount of stored media exists in this format so ultimately a win. I would like to say something to the effect of there being just a tiny bit less rent-seeking in the world today, but I'm sure by tomorrow the seeds will be planted for millions more rent-seeking opportunities in the future.
There a good modern comparison of the formats?
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#6Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#7An obsolete movie format, but a large amount of stored media exists in this format so ultimately a win. I would like to say something to the effect of there being just a tiny bit less rent-seeking in the world today, but I'm sure by tomorrow the seeds will be planted for millions more rent-seeking opportunities in the future.
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#8An obsolete movie format, but a large amount of stored media exists in this format so ultimately a win. I would like to say something to the effect of there being just a tiny bit less rent-seeking in the world today, but I'm sure by tomorrow the seeds will be planted for millions more rent-seeking opportunities in the future.
Most digital TV broadcasts use MPEG-2, don't they?
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#9Software patents shouldn't exist to begin with.
Re: MPEG-2 Patents Have Expired
#10Also does it mean that the Raspberry Fundation could provide the MPEG2 hardware decoder license key for free ? (currently: http://www.raspberrypi.com/mpeg-2-license-key/)