Abbreviation/Initialism: AACS stands for Advanced Access Content System.
/ˈeɪ.eɪ.siː.ɛs/
AACS (Advanced Access Content System) is a digital rights management (DRM) system designed to protect high-definition content, particularly Blu-ray discs. It is primarily used in the context of media technology, specifically for the licensing and protection of copyrighted material.
AACS is frequently used in technical discussions related to video formats and digital media. The term is more common in written contexts, such as in technical documentation, articles about DVD/Blu-ray technology, or copyright issues, although it may also appear in spoken conversations among industry professionals.
Студия кино использует AACS для защиты своего последнего блокбастера от несанкционированного копирования.
AACS has been instrumental in the development of secure Blu-ray technology.
AACS сыграл ключевую роль в разработке безопасной технологии Blu-ray.
The latest AACS updates enhance the system's security features significantly.
While AACS itself is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, the topic of digital rights management and copyright does lend itself to some idiomatic phrases in discussions about media protection:
Как только контент расшифрован из AACS, его законно транслировать в интернете.
Lock and key: The film was kept under lock and key until the AACS rights were secured.
Фильм хранился под замком, пока права AACS не были обеспечены.
Cutting-edge: The AACS technology is considered cutting-edge in digital rights management.
Технология AACS считается передовой в области управления цифровыми правами.
In the works: There are new AACS features in the works, aimed at enhancing user experience.
The term AACS is derived from the words "Advanced", "Access", "Content", and "System." It was developed as part of the industry shift towards digital media and copyright protection, particularly with the advent of high-definition formats such as Blu-ray in the mid-2000s.
Synonyms: Digital Rights Management (DRM), Content Protection System
Antonyms: No direct antonyms, but terms related to unauthorized copying could be considered oppositional (e.g., Piracy, Copyright Infringement).