With Jury Trial Looming, Apple And Samsung Once Again Meet To End '100 Years War'
By court order, Apple and Samsung meet again in the hopes of ending legal crisis between the two frenemies.
By court order, Apple and Samsung meet again in the hopes of ending legal crisis between the two frenemies.
A U.K. judge says that Apple must advertise on their website that Samsung did not copy the iPad when they released the Galaxy Tab 10.1 tablet.
UK judge: People won't confuse Samsung's tablet for the iPad, since "they are not as cool."
Apple to introduce a newer new iPad as early as this fall?
Apple is determined to win their fight against Samsung over the GalaxyTab 10.1.
A new report from ABI Research claims that Apple and Samsung share 50 percent of the smart phone market, along with 90 percent of the profits from that market.
The Galaxy Tab 10.1 is still on sale despite Apple's plea that it be pulled.
Sharp, not Samsung could become one of Apple's largest LCD suppliers in the years to come.
Two days of talks didn't end the legal battle between Apple and Samsung. Now they'll head to court in July.
Apple CEO Tim Cook and Samsung Vice Chairman Choi Gee-sung are meeting today and tomorrow in San Francisco, California. The two leaders hope to end numerous lawsuits between their companies over intellectual property rights
The Wall Street Journal confirms some BIG news about the next iPhone. Indeed, Apple's flagship is growing larger.
On May 21 and May 22, Apple CEO Tim Cook and Samsung Vice Chairman Choi Gee-sung will meet in San Francisco, California in the hopes of ending numerous lawsuits between the two companies over intellectual property rights. However, don’t be too surprised if the talks end with no resolution.
Three generations in, Apple’s iPad is the best selling tablet of all time, with each subsequent refresh better than its predecessor. So, how does Apple improve the iPad in 2013 and beyond? We’ve got some initial suggestions before the rumor mill begins again.
We’ve already told you how Apple and Samsung are working closely with each other to introduce the world to the new iPad. Now, The Korean Times (via Slashgear) suggests the two technology powerhouses are working to bringing us an 7" iPad “Mini” later this year.
Apple and Samsung continue fighting each other over patent infringements, but that doesn’t mean they can’t work together. Case in point is the new iPad. According to Bloomburg, quoting iSuppli, Samsung is the only touch screen supplier for Apple’s latest tablet.
This week, Apple has sent its lawyers after both Motorola and Samsung. According to reports from Reuters and paidContent, Apple is suing Motorola for the company's use of Qualcomm technology, while Samsung is being targeted because of its autocorrect feature (among other iOS patents).
Apple will be using LCD panels from Sharp, Inc. for its iPad 3, according to The Wall Street Journal. In addition, the company is said to be providing the LCD panels for the sixth-generation iPhone as well. Both Apple products are expected in 2012.
Facebook, the social networking gorilla, could unveil its first smartphone powered by a modified version of Android, according to a special first-in-a-series report by All Things Digital. Code-named “Buffy,” after the TV character played by Sarah Michelle Gellar, the new handset could arrive within 12-18 months.
Samsung, the South Korean-based electronics company, is now the world’s largest provider of smartphones. In the just completed third quarter Samsung overtook Apple for the title, according to BGR.
Samsung is hoping $2 smartphones help slow the Friday launch of the iPhone 4S. The South Korean-based company is offering its new Samsung Galaxy S II to customers in Australia for just $2 AU, according to The Sydney Morning Herald.
Not surprisingly, Samsung plans today to file preliminary injunction motions against Apple over its new iPhone 4S. The South Korean-based company is hoping to convince courts in Paris and Milan, Italy to stop the sale of Apple’s next-generation handset before they begin, according to CNN.
According to a recent survey, 89 percent of iPhone owners will stick with Apple when it comes to purchasing their next smart phone handset. This figure placed Apple ahead of every other manufacturer in terms of smart phone retention rate, with HTC's 39 percent earning the company the position of second place.
The UK Advertising Standards Authority has recently ruled that Apple has the right to call its handset "the world's thinnest smart phone," and that the Samsung Galaxy S II does not hold a claim to the title because of its larger, thicker derrière.