If you're accessing via a personal computer at all you're already in a fairly small percentage of users.

The smart TV and set top box ecosystem work fine, and that's where the users are.

I was actually generous by picking a computer, with the amount of cheap and non updatable smart TVs, I doubt that more than 20% work with the strongest DRM.

And then if that's the case, it's either piracy or buying a new TV if you want the best quality.

>I was actually generous by picking a computer, with the amount of cheap and non updatable smart TVs, I doubt that more than 20% work with the strongest DRM.

DRM doesn't care that you're on the latest patch level with all CVEs patched, only that your system is vaguely "secure" (ie. has a TEE, even if it's full of holes). The netflix app works on phones with Android 5 from over a decade ago, so similarly old smart TVs are probably fine as well. Failing that, they can buy an up-to-date roku/fire stick for $25.

Pretty much any brand name smart TV supports the "strongest" DRM and has full UHD Netflix et al support, and has done since about 2016/2017.

Most of the time these days I can’t actually find a search engine to give me links, so they have mostly won.