Re: U.N. Broadcasting Treaty Talks Suffer Setback
The content itself could represent piracy. Are you familiar with the concept of pirate copies of recording media?
Or their frequency and/or power might violate regulations. There is a Wikipedia article at:
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[TELECOM Digest Editor's Note: but the 'frequency or power' would not be defined as 'piracy' would it, even if the frequency was improper or the power excessive? 'Broadcasting' means 'the radio signals I am producing under authorization are for _anyone_ to listen to or use to their advantage.' For example, a sale in a store, or a weather report or a news report. The 'broadcaster' definitly wants 'the public' to listen to him or do what he instructs them to do. Or was 'broadcasting' the incorrect term to be used? Many kinds of radio signals are not for the general public and not intended to be used to the advantage of any third party listeners, i.e. police transmisions. PAT]
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Posted 5 years ago by panoptes in General Telecommunications Forum
