BTG International Files Complaint Against Apple, Inc and More
According to PC World, BTG International has filed a complaint to the International Trade Commission against flash storage chips makers, such as Samsung and other vendors, like Apple, Inc.,Sony and Dell — just name a few– claiming five patent violations on flash technology and requesting to ban importation of these chips and other devices.
In the article:
BTG alleges that some Samsung chips violate its patents on multilevel NAND flash memory. The chips have been used in a range of products including the first-generation iPhone 8GB, MacBook Air, Asus Eee PC netbook, Lenovo ThinkPad X301, Sony Cyber-Shot DSC-T2 camera and flash cards and storage devices, according to the suit.
BTG International is a licensing company that holds these patents on a variety of inventions by T. Gordon White. The International Trade Commission will assign out this case and set a target date to close this case.
To read the full article, click here.
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Wow Wii, Patent Dispute
Yesterday, HillCrest, a small technology company in Rockville, MD, filed a compliant with the International Trade Commission (ITC) citing patent infringement against Nintendo, the makers of Wii. HillCrest asked the ITC to ban all imports of the Wii into the United States, and filed a seperate lawsuit for unspecified damages.
According to the Washington Post, Hillcrest’s technology allows users to select movies, browse the Web, control their cable box or otherwise interact with content — not by pressing a button on a conventional controller, but by moving a device left, right, up and down in front of a television or computer screen.
“While Hillcrest Labs has a great deal of respect for Nintendo and the Wii, Hillcrest Labs believes that Nintendo is in clear violation of its patents and has taken this action to protect its intellectual property rights,” the company said in statement, adding that it would not comment further.
Nintendo spokesman Charlie Scibetta said, “We have not been served with any lawsuit or other action by Hillcrest and therefore have no comment.”
It was not disclosed onto when the International Trade Commission will makes its decision.
To read the full article, click here.