Re: TI-H: Copyrights
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Re: TI-H: Copyrights
To properly copyright something, you have to first get the name of your
buisness down with the US (about $15) then register Exium with HappyWare
($50)
>I said the Exium was copyrighted by John Frasier. That is true. It is
>his brand name and he has as much right to call every EuP he builds, an
>Exium EuP. It's the same as a Compaq PC or a DELL PC or an IBM PC. All
>are PC's with similar, sometimes IDENTICAL hardware with minor
>modifications, yet they have the legal right to slap their brand name on
>it. I WILL DEFEND the current US copyright LAWS to their FULLEST by
>defining them to the BEST of MY abilities.
>
>>
>>John didn't say the design was copyright him. Some one else did.
>>
>>>Grant Stockly wrote:
>>>
>>>> Bryan owns the copyright to the schematic. He said people could
>>>> change it,
>>>> but he still owns the copyright to it.
>>>>
>>>> If you were to change the monitor card in your computer (or
>resistors
>>>> on
>>>> the EuP) could you copyright the computer?
>>>>
>>>> >Exium copyright =A9 1997 John Frasier
>>>
>>> John; it seems to me that if you are looking for fame in this list
>>>and want to copyright something then you should design something
>>>YOURSELF! Why not continue your work on the RF-link; I remember you
>HAD
>>>said you were working on it. I can give you everything I worked out
>and
>>>let you figure a way to build it which shouldn't be to hard if you
>know
>>>how to look through a LOT of data sheets. I will continue the work
>>>myself next time I'm free (This winter I should be able to finish it
>if
>>>you don't want to do it).
>>
>>
>>
>
>
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