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Sunday, 24 July 2005 |
Samsung
Overtakes Reigncom as MP3 Market's No. 2?
Chosun Ilbo - Seoul,South Korea
Having declared its intention to become the leader of the global MP3
player industry by 2007, Korea’s largest electronics maker Samsung Electronics
appears to have sold more MP3 players than the current Korean leader Reigncom in
the first half of the year.
Industry sources said Sunday that during the first half of the year, Samsung
produced a monthly average of 270,000-280,000 units, slightly more than Reigncom
with 250,000 units. This puts Samsung on a par with Reigncom, Singapore’s
Creative and Rio of the United States in the competition for second place in the
world market.Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 26 July 2005 )
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Friday, 22 July 2005 |
Apple's
IPod 'Gaining Further Traction'
Forbes
- USA
Piper Jaffray said results from Apple Computer (nasdaq: AAPL - news -
people ) last week "provided evidence of the continued domination of the MP3
player market by the iPod."
Piper Jaffray said, "We believe that the iPod is gaining further traction
through the beginning of the September quarter, as evidenced by the number of
iPods included on the Amazon.com (nasdaq: AMZN - news - people ) Top Seller
List. In addition, we believe the iPod does not have any supply constraints
given that all products ship on the same business day according to Apple's Web
site."Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 26 July 2005 )
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Thursday, 21 July 2005 |
Australian Music
industry attacks Internet body over MP3 case
ZDNet.com.au - Australia
Australia's music industry piracy investigations unit has accused the
country’s peak Internet body of a "head in the sand" response to a Federal Court
ruling that an Internet Service Provider (ISP) was liable for the
copyright-infringing behavior of one of its customers.
Music Industry Piracy Investigations general manager Michael Kerin made his
comments in response to claims by Internet Industry Association (IIA) chief
executive Peter Coroneos and former music industry lawyer Alex Malik that the
verdict in the Universal Music vs Cooper case had limited implications for ISP
liability in cases of users infringing copyright on their networks.
"I think that trying to downplay the implications of this decision for ISPs
within Australia is taking a ‘head in the sand’ attitude," Kerin said.Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Wednesday, 20 July 2005 |
CSU
and UC trying to beat mp3 piracy
Long Beach Press-Telegram - Long Beach,CA,USA
LOS ANGELES — The University of California and California State University
systems have struck deals to offer their students legal music and movie
downloading services to curb rampant piracy.
The agreement with Cdigix Inc. covers roughly 600,000 students at 13 UC and 23
Cal State campuses, making it among the largest such deals to date, the company
announced Monday.
"We're doing this because we do recognize that there is illegal file sharing of
intellectual property," said David Walker, director of advanced technology at
the University of California. "We felt we should do something to encourage legal
services."Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 21 July 2005 )
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