Search No Longer Available
Anywhere Even from Vendor
of CDs
Radio and electronics
magazine from Australia
Electronics
Australia or EA was Australia's
longest-running general electronics
magazine. It traces its history to 1922 when
the Wireless Weekly magazine was formed.
In April 1939 the magazine became monthly
and was renamed Radio and
Hobbies. It was a more technical
publication for hobbyists, With the advent
of television, television was added to its
title in February 1955, becoming Radio
Television & Hobbies. The growing
fields of scientific, medical, computing and
other applications of electronics
necessitated a name change to Electronics
Australia in April 1965 (being Volume
27, Number 1).
The last issue with Electronics Australia
as the main title was published March 2000.
There were 432 issues in all up until
December 2000.
All issues have been removed by order of
claimed copyright holder.
If you would like the listing to return,
please send a courteous and well reasoned
note to the email listed below explaining
why you believe it is appropriate at this
time to allow the free distribution of these
historical publications to be made
available.
Text of
eMail from Rights Holder
My name is Nicholas
Vinen and I am the Director of Silicon Chip
Publications Pty Ltd.
Your website is infringing on the
copyright owned by my company.We
own all the copyright to all Radio, TV &
Hobbies and Electronics Australia magazines
Multiple articles were copied from these
magazines onto your servers without
permission. The original articles are sold
through our website at the following links:
This letter is official notification under
Section
512(c)
of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act
(”DMCA”), and I seek the removal of the
aforementioned infringing material from your
servers. Please remove the infringing
material immediately, and cease any further
posting of infringing material to your
server in the future.Please be
advised that law requires you to remove or
disable access to the infringing materials
upon receiving this notice. Under US law a
service provider enjoys immunity from a
copyright lawsuit provided that you act with
deliberate speed to investigate and rectify
ongoing copyright infringement. If service
providers do not investigate and remove or
disable the infringing material, this
immunity is lost. Therefore, in order for
you to remain immune from a copyright
infringement action you will need to remove
or otherwise disable the infringing material
from your servers with all due speed.I
am providing this notice in good faith and
with the reasonable belief that rights my
company owns are being infringed. Under
penalty of perjury I certify that the
information contained in the notification is
both true and accurate, and I have the
authority to act on behalf of the owner of
the copyright(s) involved.Should
you wish to discuss this with me please
contact me directly.Thank you.
