CD/DVD copyright laws
#12
^^
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_de...ling_in_Canada
Thanks for keeping this a mature conversation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fair_de...ling_in_Canada
The AUCC believes that faculty members or students can make a copy of parts of a book or other complete works under fair dealing. No hard or fast rules are available in Canadian law but a rough indicator would be 10% of a complete work. The AUCC also maintains that fair dealing applies not just to photocopying but also to other methods of reproduction – including the making of copies onto slides, microfiche or transparencies. For multiple copies and for copying in excess of the extent mentioned above, AUCC recommends acquiring licences from Access © , the Canadian Copyright Licensing Agency, one of the copyight licensing societies or copyright collectives in Canada.
#15
What they do sure hurts their business though, case in point:
I was at Wally World the other day, saw Fatboy Slim's new cd. "Sweet, I've been wanting that!"
On the label it says something like "copy-protection technology. This cd may not work in some cd players, such as car cd players."
So back on the shelf it went, no sale. Not because I wanted to pirate it, but because it said it probably wouldn't work in my van. So I downloaded it when I got home that night, burned, and it works in my van. So FS's record label not only lost the sale to me, they even "pushed" me into downloading a pirated copy.
That's smart sales tactics eh?
[ February 06, 2005, 11:56 AM: Message edited by: GrizZz ]
I was at Wally World the other day, saw Fatboy Slim's new cd. "Sweet, I've been wanting that!"
On the label it says something like "copy-protection technology. This cd may not work in some cd players, such as car cd players."
So back on the shelf it went, no sale. Not because I wanted to pirate it, but because it said it probably wouldn't work in my van. So I downloaded it when I got home that night, burned, and it works in my van. So FS's record label not only lost the sale to me, they even "pushed" me into downloading a pirated copy.
That's smart sales tactics eh?
[ February 06, 2005, 11:56 AM: Message edited by: GrizZz ]
#16
GrizZz I thought you said you were gonna get it at Wally World not FS [img]graemlins/dunno.gif[/img]
That's ridiculous though why would they be that stupid, half of society if not more will not buy something they cannot listen to in their vehicle. Personally I think 90% of music listeners listen to their music in their car.
The industry itself is gonna hurt by this. I think I actually have a cd that doesn't work in one of my cd players but it didn't have a label like that. This personally I think would only push people to go download it instead more than to purchase it.
That's ridiculous though why would they be that stupid, half of society if not more will not buy something they cannot listen to in their vehicle. Personally I think 90% of music listeners listen to their music in their car.
The industry itself is gonna hurt by this. I think I actually have a cd that doesn't work in one of my cd players but it didn't have a label like that. This personally I think would only push people to go download it instead more than to purchase it.
#19
Originally posted by JRace:
The AUCC believes that faculty members or students can make a copy of parts of a book or other complete works under fair dealing. No hard or fast rules are available in Canadian law
The AUCC believes that faculty members or students can make a copy of parts of a book or other complete works under fair dealing. No hard or fast rules are available in Canadian law
What the 'AUCC believes' are general guidlines to curb copyright infringment...
I can still walk into a library and photocopy ever single page out of any book I want... if the librarian says something, fine, if she calls the cops, fine..... BUT THEY HAVE TO PROVE YOU ARE SELLING IT BEFORE YOU CAN BE FOUND GUILTY OF COPYRIGHT INFRINGMENT....
#20
Originally posted by Haunz:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by JRace:
The AUCC believes that faculty members or students can make a copy of parts of a book or other complete works under fair dealing. No hard or fast rules are available in Canadian law
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by JRace:
The AUCC believes that faculty members or students can make a copy of parts of a book or other complete works under fair dealing. No hard or fast rules are available in Canadian law
What the 'AUCC believes' are general guidlines to curb copyright infringment...
I can still walk into a library and photocopy ever single page out of any book I want... if the librarian says something, fine, if she calls the cops, fine..... BUT THEY HAVE TO PROVE YOU ARE SELLING IT BEFORE YOU CAN BE FOUND GUILTY OF COPYRIGHT INFRINGMENT.... </font>[/QUOTE]Not saying your wrong, but does it actually say that somewhere? If so where? Show me
[ February 06, 2005, 01:25 PM: Message edited by: Blind d(-_-)b ]