The question is really un-important for this list, it is ONLY
important
between the person who thinks that they can use the g729
codec ignoring
the patent or considering that it is not legally enforcable
for them and
their lawyer who will give them concise information about the legal
Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
Now for the ITUs site, I found the data set that has the '3
diskettes' (their words) in the zip file (pdf or word) however that is
82 swiss francs, does anyone have a copy that doesnt require such
payment (legally of course)?
The
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 05:51 -0500, Paul wrote:
TU is not involved in licensing or patent indemnification; they
are non-profit standards body. The G.729 patent holders have given
Sipro the task of managing their patent portfolio licensing, so that
is who you would need to contact. Sipro
Chris Bagnall wrote:
The question is really un-important for this list, it is ONLY
important
between the person who thinks that they can use the g729
codec ignoring
the patent or considering that it is not legally enforcable
for them and
their lawyer who will give them concise information
Paul wrote:
Kevin, I gave those policy changes a quick read a few months ago. I get
the impression that Digium has a definite grandfathered advantage. It
looks to me like they don't want such general purpose licensing in the
future.
That is correct, it appears that Sipro wants to directly
Do I need licenses to use the codec in New Zealand?
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
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Richard Malcolm-Smith wrote:
Do I need licenses to use the codec in New Zealand?
Yes.
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Matt Riddell
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Yes. The G.729.x source code (in C) can be downloaded for free from
ITU-T as the spec actually are in C code. But, even if you use this raw,
non-tuned version you will need to pay a license fee to ITU-T per channel.
The same for G.723.x
The version that Digium offer is optimized, meaning that
As far as I was aware a license was only required in contries that had software
patents, I know that there arnt here so I am just seeking clarification if thats
all there is to it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes. The G.729.x source code (in C) can be downloaded for free from
ITU-T as the spec
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:22 +1300, Richard Malcolm-Smith wrote:
As far as I was aware a license was only required in contries that had
software
patents, I know that there arnt here so I am just seeking clarification if
thats
all there is to it.
This issue was beaten to death before,
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:22 +1300, Richard Malcolm-Smith wrote:
As far as I was aware a license was only required in contries that had
software
patents, I know that there arnt here so I am just seeking clarification if
thats
all there is to it.
I say just
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:21 +1100, David Uzzell wrote:
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:22 +1300, Richard Malcolm-Smith wrote:
As far as I was aware a license was only required in contries that had
software
patents, I know that there arnt here so I am just
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:21 +1100, David Uzzell wrote:
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 13:22 +1300, Richard Malcolm-Smith wrote:
As far as I was aware a license was only required in contries that had
software
patents, I know that there
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 15:15 +1100, David Uzzell wrote:
Ok I will give you that.
If it is not enforcable in NZ thats great. Get a copy of the code and
build your own codec. If you want to use digium's codec then you have to
pay the lic fee even if the patent is not enforcable for you, thats
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
If you know where to look there is another option out there that doesnt
use either method, but I have doubts about how legal that one is, so I
will not comment on that.
Can someone give me some pointers for this?
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
Now for the ITUs site, I found the data set that has the '3
diskettes' (their words) in the zip file (pdf or word) however that is
82 swiss francs, does anyone have a copy that doesnt require such
payment (legally of course)?
The license under which you obtain
On Tue, 2005-11-15 at 23:27 -0600, Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
The ITU is not involved in licensing or patent indemnification; they are
non-profit standards body. The G.729 patent holders have given Sipro the
task of managing their patent portfolio licensing, so that is who you
would need to
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
On Tue, 2005-11-15 at 23:27 -0600, Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
The ITU is not involved in licensing or patent indemnification; they are
non-profit standards body. The G.729 patent holders have given Sipro the
task of managing their patent portfolio licensing, so
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 19:32 +1300, Matt Riddell wrote:
http://www.sipro.com/news.php
MONTREAL, CANADA, July 6, 2005. The G.729 Consortium today announced
that it has changed its licensing policy and will now offer licenses to
use the G.729 patented technology to end-product manufacturers
trixter aka Bret McDanel wrote:
He was making a comment in reference to what I said. The blurb that I
said included information on a specific project implementation of this,
which the current licensing structure wont allow for, as such I legally
cant license it unless I change my plans. Thus
On Wed, 2005-11-16 at 19:53 +1300, Matt Riddell wrote:
Damn you're fast LOL!
:D
Its make up for earlier when it was taking 1 hour to see my posts :P
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