Examples of using Decoder card in English and their translations into Slovak
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Medicine
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Computer
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Programming
Decoder Card- RCD This is the decoder card for the Reserve Controller Director.
The transmission of football matches is exploited through the charge for the decoder cards.
The decoder card is likewise not adapted by virtue of importation into the United Kingdom.
TV users will also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
Satellite Card decoder card, system Irdeto, to receive programs Skylink.
Cable TV users will appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
The new SkyLink HD M7 decoder card is not compatible with UNI card reader.
Users of cable televisionwill also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
And you will solve a decoder card that comes with the PC and you 3000 TV stations around the world FREE.
Users of cable televisionwill also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
An individual agreement to use decoder cards only for domestic or private use also does not affect that conclusion.
Users of cable televisionwill also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
The decoder card, by contrast, is specifically designed precisely to provide access with the authorisation of the service provider.
Users satellite orcable TV will also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
At the same time,M7 Group may not offer and sell decoder cards in Slovakia that allow access to TV Nova's FTA channels.
Users satellite orcable TV will also appreciate the ability to connect the decoder card into the CI+ slot.
An individual agreement to use decoder cards only for domestic or private use also cannot justify a territorial restriction of freedom to provide services.
Subscribers with a satellite dish can decrypt and decompress the signal in a decoder, which requires a decoder card.
Certain pubs in the UnitedKingdom have begun to use foreign decoder cards, issued by a Greek broadcaster to subscribers resident in Greece, to access Premier League matches.
The FAPL takes the view that a decoder card lawfully sold in one Member State becomes an illicit device if it is used in another Member State against the will of the undertaking broadcasting the protected service.
Do Articles 28 and 30 or 49 of the EC Treaty preclude enforcement of a provision of national copyright law which makes it unlawful to perform or play in public a musical work where that work is included in a protected service which is accessed and played in public by use of a satellite decoder card where that card has been issued by theservice provider in another Member State on the condition that the decoder card is only authorised for use in that other Member State?
(c) Is the answer affected if the satellite decoder card is authorised only for private and domestic use in that other Member State but used for commercial purposes in the first Member State?
(b) Do Articles 28 or 49 of the EC Treaty preclude enforcement of a provision of national law in a first Member State which makes it unlawful to import or sell a satellite decoder card which has been issued by the provider of a satellite broadcastingservice in another Member State on the condition that the satellite decoder card is only authorised for use in that other Member State?
Undertakings import decoder cards from abroad, in the present cases from Greece and Arab States, into the United Kingdom and offer them to pubs there at more favourable prices than the broadcaster in that State.
Two of the actions have been brought against suppliers of equipment andsatellite decoder cards to pubs and bars, which make possible the reception of non-Sky satellite channels(including NOVA channels) that carry live Premier League matches.
The practice of marketing decoder cards follows this logic, since the broadcasting organisations charge pubs a higher fee for using decoder cards, whilst they enjoin private customers to use their cards only for domestic or private purposes.
The national court also asks whether the position is affected if thebroadcast is decoded using a satellite decoder card which has been issued by the provider of a satellite broadcasting service in another Member State on the condition that the satellite decoder card is authorised for use only in that other Member State?
In the view of the FAPL, it was sufficient for that purpose that the decoder cards were used in the United Kingdom to receive transmissions from the Greek broadcaster, and that receiving such in that place was against the will of the relevant rights holder.
In the view of the FAPL, it is sufficient for that purpose that the decoder cards are used in the United Kingdom to receive transmissions from the Greek broadcaster, even though such transmissions may not be received in that place according to the will of the rights-holder.
Does it affect the position if the broadcast is decoded using a satellite decoder card which has been issued by the provider of a satellite broadcastingservice in another Member State on the condition that the satellite decoder card is only authorised for use in that other Member State?