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- 1976 Copyright Act (1)
- A&M Records Inc. et al. v. Napster (1)
- CD (1)
- Compact disc (1)
- DMCA (1)
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- Diamond Multimedia Systems (1)
- Digital Millennium Copyright Act (1)
- Et. al. v. MP3.com (1)
- MPEG (1)
- Moving Picture Experts Group (1)
- Recording Industry Association of America (1)
- Recording Industry Association of America's (1)
- SCMS (1)
- Serial Copy Management System (1)
- Sony Corp. of Am. v. Universal City Studios (1)
- Sony Corp. of America v. Universal City Studios (1)
- UMG Inc. (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Law
Update: Riaa V. Diamond Multimedia Systems - Napster And Mp3.Com, Jayne A. Pemberton A. Pemberton
Update: Riaa V. Diamond Multimedia Systems - Napster And Mp3.Com, Jayne A. Pemberton A. Pemberton
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
After the Recording Industry Association of America's ("RIAA") attack on the Diamond Rio proved unsuccessful, the music industry turned its attention to the companies enabling reproduction of copyrighted music. Two important cases appeared after the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit held that Diamond Rio was not infringing on copyrights. These cases, A&M Records, Inc. et al. v. Napster, Inc. and UMG, Inc., et. al. v. MP3.com, Inc., will shape computer technology's effect on American copyright law. This update will discuss these two cases and give brief overviews of the courts' findings and conclusions. These findings will …
Riaa V. Diamond Multimedia Systems: The Recording Industry Attempts To Slow The Mp3 Revolution, Taking Aim At The Jogger Friendly Diamond Rio, Stephen W. Webb
Riaa V. Diamond Multimedia Systems: The Recording Industry Attempts To Slow The Mp3 Revolution, Taking Aim At The Jogger Friendly Diamond Rio, Stephen W. Webb
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
The music industry may never be the same again. In recent years, the recording industry has faced an onslaught of advances resulting from digital technology. The record industry has battled the manufacturing and import industries over digital home recording since the 1980's. Digital technology initially manifested itself with the compact disc ("CD") and the digital audio tape ("DAT") in the early 1980's and generated greater tensions between the recording, electronics, and computer industries.