Apple filed suit against Motorola Mobility early last year after Motorola claimed it was due 2.25 percent royalty on sales of devices powered by iOS software, using patented Wi-Fi and video technology.
Apple argued that the price was too high because the technology was in a category considered industry-essential and therefore had to be licensed under terms that are “fair, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory” (FRAND).
Crabb sided with Apple regarding the FRAND status of the Motorola technology but dismissed the case on Monday, when the trial was to begin, after Apple placed conditions on whether it would accept license terms set by the judge.
Raw Story
Apple argued that the price was too high because the technology was in a category considered industry-essential and therefore had to be licensed under terms that are “fair, reasonable, and nondiscriminatory” (FRAND).
Crabb sided with Apple regarding the FRAND status of the Motorola technology but dismissed the case on Monday, when the trial was to begin, after Apple placed conditions on whether it would accept license terms set by the judge.
Raw Story
Oh, Apple. What have you become?
...but hey, do what you want...you will anyway.
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