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22 Feb 2023 by Merlin
Leading garage door automation manufacturer, Chamberlain ANZ, along with The Chamberlain Group, Inc. (CGI) has commenced legal proceedings against Giant/Autoga, National Garage and CodeEzy for breaching Australian patents protecting its Security+ 2.0 Technology.
CGI contends that these organisations are supplying aftermarket garage door remotes that infringe on CGIâs intellectual property, and has taken legal proceedings to address this issue.
âChamberlain Group has been providing garage door automation solutions in the Australian and New Zealand markets for over thirty years and we pride ourselves on developing quality, reliable products that are rigorously tested to comply with Australian and New Zealand standards,â says Mike Fraser, Head of Sales for CGI.
âIt has come to our attention in the last year that there have been a growing number of non-genuine garage door remotes entering the market that we believe are infringing the patents of our Security+ 2.0 Technology,â says Mr. Fraser.
âCGI invests significant resources to bring innovation and technology to our products. We are committed to producing quality, reliable products that are designed for consumer safety,â explains Mr Fraser.
âWe take the issue of fake remotes very seriously. CGI will rigorously defend our intellectual property,â concludes Mr Fraser.
All genuine CGI products developed by our Grifco, Chamberlain and Merlin companies feature each companyâs unique branding. If a dealer or reseller is unsure of a product they can contact CGI by calling 1800 638 234.
For patent information, please visit www.ipaustralia.gov.au/auspat. CGI will provide no further comment in relation to the legal proceedings.
Chamberlain patents protecting its Security+ 2.0 Technology are as follows:
Chamberlain ANZ, with the Chamberlain Group, has commenced proceedings in the Federal Court of Australia for infringement of Australian patents protecting its Security +2.0 Technology.
The proceedings are against Giant/Autoga, National Garage and CodeEzy and relate to allegedly infringing commercial activities in respect of certain aftermarket remotes.
July 2017