1. Solutions Manual Digital Signal Processing 4th Mitral Stenosis
2. Solutions Manual Digital Signal Processing 4th Mitra Clip

Digital signal processing by sk mitra 4th edition.pdf - Scribd. Digital Signal Processing - Computer Based Approach - Sanjit K. Mitra - Free ebook download as.

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Is the book Copyright strong enough to prevent others from making and selling (or giving away) solution sets? Presumably better if the solutions leave out the actual text of the problem that they are solving. When I was in school, it was the TA's job to generate solution sets for the assigned problems. I do remember in years past seeing published comments that one could add to a disassembled listing of some ROM contents. Publishing the actual ROM contents would violate the ROM copyright, but presumably not the text of comments describing the instructions. glen Richard Owlett 18/1/2013, 19:34 น. I expect you are right, but often the.license.

agreement for software prevents you from reverse engineering the work. At least in this country, the US. I believe there are laws in Europe that specifically give users rights to reverse engineer products. I assume a ROM would not be subject to a software license, but is that true?

I know you agree to the terms and conditions for web sites just by viewing the home page without ever seeing the agreements. At least that is true in some states. I find that amazing that lawmakers thought that was a good idea and I'll be more amazed if it stands up in court. But could that be extended to software in ROM, if you push the button to turn on the unit, you agree to the license and of course,.indemnify. the manufacturer and a long list of others. You do know about.indemnification. don't you?

Rick glen herrmannsfeldt 19/1/2013, 14:55 น. Rickman wrote: Richard Owlett wrote: Luchita Alex wrote: Anyone has the solutions to the exercises in the book? author publisher OH, you want to commit fraud (snip, I wrote) Is the book Copyright strong enough to prevent others from making and selling (or giving away) solution sets? Presumably better if the solutions leave out the actual text of the problem that they are solving. (snip) I do remember in years past seeing published comments that one could add to a disassembled listing of some ROM contents. Publishing the actual ROM contents would violate the ROM copyrightbut presumably not the text of comments describing the instructions. I expect you are right, but often the.license.

agreement for software prevents you from reverse engineering the work. At least in this country, the US. I believe there are laws in Europe that specifically give users rights to reverse engineer products. So, you send the ROM to Europe, and they send back the comments that would go onto the code. Now, I believe that constitutional rights will allow someone to publish those comments, and as the publisher didn't actually do the reverse engineering you can't sue the publisher. I assume a ROM would not be subject to a software license, but is that true?

I know you agree to the terms and conditions for web sites just by viewing the home page without ever seeing the agreements. At least that is true in some states. I find that amazing that lawmakers thought that was a good idea and I'll be more amazed if it stands up in court. Many have you at least check a box saying you agree.

I have wondered, though, if so many people check the box without reading the terms, if it would really stand up in court. The defense could claim that no reasonably person would read and understand the whole thing, (maybe except for actual lawyers), at least such that unreasonable (relative to the actual use) terms would be void. But could that be extended to software in ROM, if you push the button to turn on the unit, you agree to the license and of course,.indemnify. the manufacturer and a long list of others. Okay, consider that an agreement might say that you owe the licensor your first born son if you violate the license. Now, see what happens if you actually go to court?

Ever notice that at the end of many sports broadcasts they indicate that the broadcast is copyrighted, and any dissemination of the information must have written permission. Now, say after watching a game someone asks you the score, and you tell them. Seems to me that you have disseminated information from a copyrighted source without permission. You do know about.indemnification. don't you? - glen Eric Jacobsen 19/1/2013, 20:36 น.

Those are called 'shrink wrap' licenses. A web search on 'shrink wrap license' will bring up a lot about the topic. But could that be extended to software in ROM, if you push the button to turn on the unit, you agree to the license and of course,.indemnify. the manufacturer and a long list of others. Okay, consider that an agreement might say that you owe the licensor your first born son if you violate the license. Now, see what happens if you actually go to court?

Ever notice that at the end of many sports broadcasts they indicate that the broadcast is copyrighted, and any dissemination of the information must have written permission. Now, say after watching a game someone asks you the score, and you tell them. Seems to me that you have disseminated information from a copyrighted source without permission. No, you're disseminating a fact that is public knowledge. If you send a copy of the video broadcast to someone, on the other hand, you're violating the copyright of the owner of the material. Copyrights don't protect facts or functions, they protect the expression of ideas.

The video broadcast is an expression and is protected by copyright, the score is not. Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer and everyone should be smart enough to not rely on the internet for legal advice. You do know about.indemnification. don't you? - glen Eric Jacobsen Anchor Hill Communications rickman 20/1/2013, 22:07 น. On 1/19/2013 5:55 PM, glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: rickman wrote: I know you agree to the terms and conditions for web sites just by viewing the home page without ever seeing the agreements.

At least that is true in some states. I find that amazing that lawmakers thought that was a good idea and I'll be more amazed if it stands up in court. Many have you at least check a box saying you agree.

I have wonderedthough, if so many people check the box without reading the terms, if it would really stand up in court. The defense could claim that no reasonably person would read and understand the whole thing(maybe except for actual lawyers), at least such that unreasonable (relative to the actual use) terms would be void. I am talking about any usage of a web site. You don't even see the terms and conditions. They only have to make them available somewhere on the site.

When you access the main page, you have agreed to their terms and conditions. But could that be extended to software in ROM, if you push the button to turn on the unit, you agree to the license and of course,.indemnify.

the manufacturer and a long list of others. Okay, consider that an agreement might say that you owe the licensor your first born son if you violate the license. Now, see what happens if you actually go to court? We had a lawyer talk to a group of consultants about 'indemnification' agreements and he did make a point that some aspects of such an agreement could be removed by the court since both parties are not in an equal bargaining position. But I don't ever want to go to court to find out.

Better to just not indemnify anyone. Ever notice that at the end of many sports broadcasts they indicate that the broadcast is copyrighted, and any dissemination of the information must have written permission. Now, say after watching a game someone asks you the score, and you tell them. Seems to me that you have disseminated information from a copyrighted source without permission. Copyright doesn't protect, 'information'. It protects 'expression'. I've never heard them say 'any dissemination of the information'.

I've heard any 'rebroadcast'. I've also heard that they do enforce their copyright on places that charge admission to get in such as a bar with a cover charge.

You can show the game and charge for drinks, but if you are charging to get in, you can't show the game. You do know about.indemnification.

don't you? Then you should be afraid, be.very. afraid! Rick glen herrmannsfeldt 21/1/2013, 11:55 น. Rickman wrote: (snip) Ever notice that at the end of many sports broadcasts they indicate that the broadcast is copyrighted, and any dissemination of the information must have written permission.

Now, say after watching a game someone asks you the score, and you tell them. Seems to me that you have disseminated information from a copyrighted source without permission. Copyright doesn't protect, 'information'.

It protects 'expression'. I've never heard them say 'any dissemination of the information'. I've heard any 'rebroadcast'. I've also heard that they do enforce their copyright on places that charge admission to get in such as a bar with a cover charge. You can show the game and charge for drinks, but if you are charging to get in, you can't show the game. This page seems to have a better quote than mine, which has the word 'account' in it. Seems like you might get away with telling someone the score, but you better not tell anything else.

It seems to be the subject of much discussion on the web, and even has the name 'copyfraud.' More or less, claiming more rights than you actually have in copyright. glen k.kat.@gmail.com 31/8/2013, 17:28 น. Rick Lyons wrote: On Sat, 31 Aug 2013 17:31:28 -0700 (PDT), wrote: Hey does anyone has the solution manual of the 4th edition digital signal processing mitra book If you're a student in a DSP class that adopted Mitra's book as the class textbookit's detrimental to your education to have a copy of the solutions manual. I have never found solution manuals very useful. For online courses, it seems usual for courses that require one to write programs (in some language) to ask for some value from the computation indicative of the answer.

That makes it possible to test for the correct answer without giving away the solution. In some cases that is done for a computation that doesn't require writing a program. glen baser.@gmail.com 3/10/2013, 18:24 น. Hello, I'm also in a class that has adopted this book. The reason why students should have the solutions manual is to learn. Our teacher does assign us problems for a chapter and provides solutions for those selected problems, but in order for me to fully understand the topic I like doing all the problems in the chapter and there is no one for me to check my work.

My teacher says I shouldn't do all the problems so he doesn't provide me to solutions to the problems. I just really interested about this topic and enjoy learning it. Having the solution manual be a big asset to me. Utay.@gmail.com 28/9/2014, 21:41 น. If the book is being used for assessment with marks then yes, but if it is being used just for drill examples then maybe no.

Solutions Manual Digital Signal Processing 4th Mitral Stenosis

Provided the student does the examples and then looks for the solutions afterwards this is useful. A good lecturer won't use test or homework from the book but will write his own questions.

If he does then he is just asking for trouble in todays world. After all, there are numerous books out there full of worked examples. I have one at present, 300 problems in electric circuits - all fully worked examples. Rickman 30/9/2014, 13:03 น. On 1/19/2013 5:55 PM, glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: Ever notice that at the end of many sports broadcasts they indicate that the broadcast is copyrighted, and any dissemination of the information must have written permission. Now, say after watching a game someone asks you the score, and you tell them. Seems to me that you have disseminated information from a copyrighted source without permission.

Don't be silly. That is not what the announcement says. It says you can't rebroadcast the show. Not really the same thing.

It is also irrelevant to the issue of software copy protection. Rick rickman 30/9/2014, 13:05 น.

On 1/19/2013 11:36 PM, Eric Jacobsen wrote: On Sat, 19 Jan 2013 22:55:27 +0000 (UTC), glen herrmannsfeldt wrote: rickman wrote: I assume a ROM would not be subject to a software license, but is that true? It might be.

I know you agree to the terms and conditions for web sites just by viewing the home page without ever seeing the agreements. At least that is true in some states. I find that amazing that lawmakers thought that was a good idea and I'll be more amazed if it stands up in court.

Many have you at least check a box saying you agree. I have wonderedthough, if so many people check the box without reading the terms, if it would really stand up in court. The defense could claim that no reasonably person would read and understand the whole thing(maybe except for actual lawyers), at least such that unreasonable (relative to the actual use) terms would be void. Those are called 'shrink wrap' licenses. A web search on 'shrink wrap license' will bring up a lot about the topic.

Solutions Manual Digital Signal Processing 4th Mitra Clip

I know in Maryland and Virginia the implied web site access agreement is valid by law. I know the package license has stood up in court. I don't know what limitations it has.

Rick rickman 30/9/2014, 13:07 น. Rickman wrote: (I wrote, a long time ago) Yes rebroadcasting is one, but they pretty much say 'any dissmenation'. It is likely that they are overreaching, and that telling the score would be within 'fair use'.

OK, how about if you tell someone else a joke that you heard? (Fair use, again?) But okay, copyright protects the expession of the idea, not the idea itself. But it isn't always so easy to know how for the expression goes.

If you take it too far, there could only ever be one murder mystery story, with the others all stealing the idea from the first. Supposedly Apple sued Samsung for putting rounded corners on their Galaxy phones. (Fair use, copyright, or patent infringement?) I forget how we got here from copy protection, though. glen austin.@gmail.com, 22:37 น.