Copyright infringement is a sensitive issue among certain circles, and it is just as visible
in this study which states that their are new streaming services that are violating it.
The image shows or depicts various statistical information concerning broacasters objecting
to a new video service from Aereo, alleging copyright infringement. How the service works.
This article is about a broadcasters object to a new video service from Aereo. They alleging
copyright infringement. The rest of the article has pictures with 4 different points of how
the video service work.
The image depicts how broadcasters are objecting to a new video service from Aereo, which
they claim is infringing on copyright laws by taking their signals and not compensating the
TV broadcasters for it. A diagram is provided explaining how Aereo does this.
The image depicts how broadcasters are objecting to a new video service from Aereo, alleging
copyright infringement. A diagram explaining how Aereo is not paying TV broadcasters for their
signals is provided.
This chart shows how a new video service from Aereo works. It shows that the problem with
the service is that broadcasters complain that Aereo is snatching signals without paying
for them.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how the video service Aereo was being challenged
as illegal by broadcasters but mostly because Aereo was a threat
Broadcasters object to a new video service from Aereo, alleging copyright infringement. This
figure tries to explain for the service works. Aero charges $12 per month to users for their
service.
The image is titled, Out of Thin Air, noting how broadcasters are retaliating a video service
that they feel is infringing upon copyright laws. The image shows the explanation of their
complaints through images and processing.
Broadcasters are objecting to a new video service from Aereo alleging copyright infringement.
This flowchart explains the broadcast process that Aereo's video service uses. Complaints
arise at the collection of signals which the companies claim Aereo isn't paying for.
Title: Out of Thin Air About: Broadcasters object to a new video service from Aereo alleging
copyright infringement. The image goes on to describe how the service works. It is presented
graphically and with words in four steps, presented in a work flow format.
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how broadcasters are worried about the over
the top service called Aereo as it cuts into subscription revenue
This image describes how Aereo works, and shows why broadcasters believe it is copyright infringement.
According the graphic, aereo snatches signals that broadcasters send out without paying for
them, and charges users $12 a month.
