if DRM hinders what defins the "industry" (as in etertainment), someone should rethink their strategies.
also, keep in mind that the majority of systems work with concepts and control theories from the beggining of the XX century, right after WWI, I.E: frequency response, interference and instability, overshoots, filtering and analog-to-digital-to-analog issues. ofc, there is a major techological difference but to permanently increase capacity and quality you'll need a continuously increasing technological boost, or at least, a lot of added complexity to management systems.
[quote=Pheyniex]if DRM hinders what defins the "industry" (as in etertainment), someone should rethink their strategies.
also, keep in mind that the majority of systems work with concepts and control theories from the beggining of the XX century, right after WWI, I.E: frequency response, interference and instability, overshoots, filtering and analog-to-digital-to-analog issues. ofc, there is a major techological difference but to permanently increase capacity and quality you'll need a continuously increasing technological boost, or at least, a lot of added complexity to management systems.[/quote]
also, keep in mind that the majority of systems work with concepts and control theories from the beggining of the XX century, right after WWI, I.E: frequency response, interference and instability, overshoots, filtering and analog-to-digital-to-analog issues. ofc, there is a major techological difference but to permanently increase capacity and quality you'll need a continuously increasing technological boost, or at least, a lot of added complexity to management systems.