Examples of using Telran in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Telran Telecommunications.
We will now proceed to examine whether the actions of Telran met these conditions.
Telran Communications".
However, it is possible that by those actions, Telran enriched itself at Charlton's expense.
Telran Communications( 1986) Ltd.
It was further claimed that Telran had sold at least 7,500 cards at a price of NIS 500 apiece.
Telran company import and support the follow products.
We must examine whether the card that Telran sold“transmits” or“distributes” the Mondial broadcasts.
Telran did not perform any of the acts reserved to Charlton under the Act.
In its closing brief to the District Court, Telran did not address this claim by Charlton.
Telran company import the testing equipment for HOT and YES companies.
It is with this basic understanding that we embark upon the examination of whether Telran infringed Charlton's copyright.
Telran did not encode the cards itself, but rather sold encoded cards to its customers.
Indeed, were it not for the technological circumvention medium that Telran made available to its customers, they could not have viewed the broadcasts of the foreign networks.
Telran company installing and maintaining relays systems for wide band data communication.
It was further argued in this regard that in speaking of 5,000 cards, Aslan was referring to the possible market potential for the cards,and not to the number of cards actually sold by Telran.
Second, Telran contended that Aslan's statement in regard to the sale of 5,000 cards was taken out of context.
Contributory Infringement: In this matter, as well, Charlton reiterated its argument that contributory infringementhas been recognized in Israeli law, and that Telran, knowing that Charlton held the copyright, enabled the“circumventing” of that right by selling and distributing the cards, which made a real contribution to(and, actually caused) the infringement.
Telran sold and distributed cards that made it possible to receive the broadcasts of the foreign networks in Israel.
It was emphasized that the foreign networks that did not have broadcasting rights in Israel andthat did not distribute cards for viewing their transmissions(as Telran failed to produce any agreement with any of the relevant networks), encrypted their transmissions such that they could not be viewed in Israel, which prevented infringement of Charlton's copyright.
Telran company installing and maintaining the following systems CATV, MATV, HFC in urban locations and in kibbutzim.
Indeed, reading the language and geographical incidence provisions in the Definitions section divorced from the operative provisions of the Agreement raises the question whether the language provision is intended to detract from theexclusivity granted in the geographical incidence provision, as Telran asserts, or whether it is not intended to detract therefrom, as Charlton asserts.
Inasmuch as it had been established that Telran had infringed Charlton's copyright, the trial court saw no need to rule upon the cause of action.
Telran emphasized that the cards sold were, for the most part, not sold for viewing the Mondial, but rather for viewing a broad package of channels.
As for more than 54 years,"Telran Communications" provides wide variety of solutions designated to technological leading entities in Israel.
Telran did not perform an act reserved to the copyright owner- it did not broadcast the World Cup games(but only provided the cards that make it possible to watch them).
Without the encoded cards that Telran distributed, those who refrained from purchasing a subscription to the sports channels of the broadcasters[licensed by Charlton] could not watch the Mondial broadcasts” para.
On point, Telran argued that it had sold only 120 cards over a period of several years, without any connection to the Mondial, and that from the beginning of 2006 until August of that year, it had sold only 19 cards.
Telran argued that it did not know that copyright applied to the cards it sold and/or to the broadcasts that could be received through them, and that, in any event, it could not have known what programs, if any, would be broadcast by the foreign networks.
In its brief, Telran claimed that it was not proved that the Mondial games were broadcast over the foreign networks, that it was not proved that Charlton owned the Israeli broadcasting rights, and that in any case, it did not hold exclusive rights for broadcasts in Arabic(it would appear from the recorded conversation with Aslan that the buyers of the cards were primarily Arabic speakers).