Deborah D. McAdams / 02.03.2012 02:34PM
Counterfeit Shure Products Seized in Peru and Paraquay
NILES, ILL.:This, from Shure:
“Thousands of counterfeit Shure microphones were recently confiscated by customs officials in Peru and Paraguay. The actions were the result of ongoing investigations by Shure representatives in both countries, in cooperation with local customs and law enforcement agencies. The seized products will be destroyed under the supervision of customs agents.
 
“In Peru, 2,303 counterfeit Shure microphones were seized by customs officials as the products were being imported into the country. The microphones included models C606, SM58, and PG58. Also confiscated were 1,594 cables and several thousand accessories, user guides, and product cartons, all branded with the Shure trademark. The products were being imported by Fabi Export and Import, a company that is not an authorized Shure distributor or reseller.
 
“In Paraguay, a delegation of officials from the customs authority raided a number of resellers in Ciudad del Este, including Music Shop, Music Brasil SA, and Musical World. Counterfeit products seized included SM57, SM58, Beta57A, and Beta58A microphones as well as PGX Digital Wireless components.
 
“‘Shure continues to take vigorous action against counterfeiters worldwide,’ said Mark Humrichouser, general manager for the Shure Americas Business Unit. ‘We are committed to challenging the sale of counterfeit Shure products, not only to protect the interests of Shure and our distribution partners, but to ensure that consumers receive authentic products with the performance and quality for which Shure is famous.’”
 
 


Comments
Post New Comment
If you are already a member, or would like to receive email alerts as new comments are
made, please login or register.

Enter the code shown above:

(Note: If you cannot read the numbers in the above
image, reload the page to generate a new one.)

1.
Posted by: Anonymous
Tue, 03-06-2012 - 2:07PM Report Comment
An interesting aterled detailed attempts to stop the practice of pay-for-delay where brand name drug companies create private settlements paying generic drug manufacturers to keep generic versions of the drug off the market. This practice began following three court cases that prevented the Federal Trade Commission from taking action on behalf of consumers and has become commonplace as a means to end drug patent litigation. As with TOS, private contracts are being used to distort the balance between rights-holders and the general public.




Friday 12:00AM
McAdams On: Being a Voice in the Wilderness
One cannot hold out for logic and ratiocination when it comes to spectrum policy.

 
Featured Articles
Discover TV Technology