We want your HALO 3 screenshots here. Add yours.
Shout Box
Mintz: It's free: http://majornelson.com/archive/2008/07/03/monday-is-bungie-day.aspx
[07/03-02:56pm]
Mintz: They're never going to even charge for that map?
[07/03-01:56pm]
Midnight: Oh dear...
[07/03-11:49am]
EnragedGnome: Cold Storage aka Chill Out free on July 7th
[07/03-11:20am]
CynEater: You know what's already an awesome game? Strip poker with Lynne Webber
[07/02-07:56pm]
Slayer: September 12? I think.
[07/02-02:52pm]
Celery: Whats the release date on it?
[07/02-09:28am]
Slayer: The Force Unleashed is looking like it is going to be an awesome game!
[07/01-09:26pm]
Midnight: Interesting. I just learned the definition of an acquisition a few minutes ago.
[07/01-05:05pm]
Slayer: So technically, I work for the OBS branch of Thermo Fisher Scientific... but eventually OBS will just be a product line.
[07/01-12:45pm]
Get notified of game nights and important THX announcements via the hushedcasket Twitter account. You can get the messages on your cell phone, through email, Facebook, and many other ways. Here's how it goes down.
Re: Xbox 360 on a Dell 2407 Monitor
Here\'s what wikipedia says about HDCP:
High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP) is a form of digital rights management (DRM) developed by Intel Corporation to control digital audio and video content as it travels across Digital Visual Interface (DVI) or High Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) connections. The HDCP specification is proprietary and an implementation of HDCP requires a license.
HDCP is licensed by Digital Content Protection, LLC, a subsidiary of Intel. In addition to paying fees, licensees agree to limit the capabilities of their products. For example, High-definition digital video content must be restricted to DVD quality on non-HDCP compliant video outputs when requested by the source. DVD-Audio content is restricted to DAT quality on non-HDCP digital audio outputs (analog audio outputs have no quality limits). Licensees cannot allow their devices to make copies of content, and must design their products to \"effectively frustrate attempts to defeat the content protection requirements.\"
If your TV doesn\'t have a HDCP license, you can forget about 1080p via DVD players, HD-DVD players, Blu-Ray, or gaming consoles. That\'s why 1080p gaming on HDTV\'s isn\'t going to be a hit until the next-generation of consoles. Only a few sets can do it now or will be able to in the next year (without paying a ton of money).