gofrost - you've posted a couple of times after me and I'm not sure whether you're actually replying to me or to someone else. I'm going to assume you are attempting to reply to me and correct you on a couple of points because otherwise we might leave a few people unnecessarily confused.
HDCP has nothing much to do with copyright on films except insofar as it is an attempt to ensure that illicit (unlicensed) copying devices are not inserted into the line of devices between a media source and a display. It is a hardware solution invented by Intel which media device manufacturers license for the right to have their hardware state that they conform to the HDCP standard in such a way that the devices on the other end of the cable can confirm that the media content being sent cannot be copied along the way.
When my sky box comes out of standby *without* the NSZ GS7 inbetween it and the TV, the sky box performs it's HDCP handshake with the TV directly and confirms that there are no unlicensed (non-HDCP compliant) devices in the loop.
When my sky box comes out of standby *with* the NSZ-GS7 in the loop the HDCP handshake fails to confirm that there is a secure HDCP connection all the way through to the display and therefore the HDMI output on the sky box is disabled and it puts up the error I've noted in my post above (this appears on the coax output which feeds my telly in the kitchen as that is the only output working at this point). As you note (I think) you have an error on the NSZ-GS7 at this point because the sky box has disabled it's HDMI output. If you attached a TV to the coax output on your sky box you would see the same error I do.
The phone number I quoted from the error message is the general Sky customer services number and is no more relevant to a Sky movies package than any other Sky number. Also just to clarify, I do not subscribe to the Sky Movies package.
My presumption at this time (as this is the newest device added to a previously working system) is that the NSZ-GS7 does not properly implement or respond to the HDCP handshake that the sky box attempts on waking from standby. There's also the small possibility that the sky box does not implement the handshake properly, but that it doesn't matter in the case where there is no intermediate device between it and the TV or that the TV (a Samsung PS63C7000) has some workaround built into it to cope with dodgy HDCP handshakes from sky boxes when they wake up. It's also possible that the TV has some bug whereby it doesn't respond properly when there is an intermediate device.
also gofrost, your points might be easier to understand with some punctuation.
