Next on Netlist's hit list? Micron and Google
Samsung Electronics has been stung for more than $303 million in a patent infringement case brought by US memory company Netlist.
The exact patents in question are 10,949,339 , 11,016,918 , 11,232,054 , 8,787,060 , and 9,318,160 . The products that are said to infringe on these are Samsung's DDR4 LRDIMM, DDR5 UDIMM, SODIMM, and RDIMM, plus the high-bandwidth memory HBM2, HBM2E and HBM3 technologies. However, it appears that the verdict did not go all Netlist's way because its lawyers had been arguing for more damages, saying that a reasonable royalty figure would be more like $404 million.[PDF], Netlist claims that Samsung had knowledge of the patents in question"no later than August 2, 2021" via access to Netlist's patent portfolio docket.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
The Samsung Galaxy Watch 6 could come with a serious speed upgradeA new Exynos processor incoming
Read more »
Chip war: Micron aggressions matter less to Samsung than ebbing demand\n\t\t\tLet our global subject matter experts broaden your perspective with timely insights and opinions you\n\t\t\tcan’t find anywhere else.\n\t\t
Read more »
Samsung Galaxy S24 battery life could shift up a gear thanks to electric car techElectric cars could be the answer to improving your phone's battery life. At least Samsung seems to think so.
Read more »
Auto Shanghai 2023 is now the major global showcase for new brands and next-generation EVsAuto Shanghai 2023: Familiarise yourself with the automotive landscape of the future as Chinese brands gear up to bring new EVs to Europe and the US
Read more »
NASCAR "won't and can't get lazy" policing Next Gen carIn an exclusive interview with Motorsport, NASCAR Senior VP of Competition Elton Sawyer spoke on enforcing the rules & recent penalties. 🗣️“We need to make sure everybody feels like when they walk in, that they have a level playing field to play on.”
Read more »
What's Next for Abortion Pill After Supreme Court's OrderMifepristone, the drug at the center of the issue, was approved for use by the Food and Drug Administration more than two decades ago.
Read more »