sricket & HrH: Both of you have posted references which discuss "hardware-based" encryption. Again these are hardware devices that perform the task of encrypting "data."
I am still looking for a definition of the noun "hardware encryption" - not the adjective.
As I said, if e.Digital is touting a hardware device that encrypts data, that's a different matter - but that's not what they seem to have claimed.
Additionally Lawyerlong claims he knows for a fact that e.Digital has a patent-pending on its "hardware encryption."
What's the problem with getting e.Digital to define their claim?
If the company won't, perhaps D.inke (EL) or doni could explain what e.Digital is talking about.
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