Very true if you count poorly implemented tilting movements and crashing as 'features'.
Spoken like an uninformed person who hasn't seen a Note 3.
Very true if you count poorly implemented tilting movements and crashing as 'features'.
So you admit you don't own one or ever used one outside maybe a display unit?Very true if you count poorly implemented tilting movements and crashing as 'features'.
If Samsung copied the nickel, it come in three different size (the size of a quarter, the size of a half-dollar, and the size of a silver dollar), cost 4¢ retail, be constantly on sale somewhere for 3¢, made of plastic, require a compainion coin in order to spend fully, and banks would refuse to exchange it for newer samsung nickels a week later.
There are limits. The problem they're going to face is that once Samsung has been convicted of one crime, Apple can just say this in court: "they have patterns of doing this in the past, they were convicted and this is just another sign of a willful infringement".
The first time, Samsung probably can get away with it with a small fine. Next time, they can face 3x the usual costs if they were found to be doing it willfully.
Not to mention, the more success Samsung have, the more profits they generate, the more of that will be taken away from Samsung.
Samsung probably budgeted for Apple lawsuits in their Cost-Benefit analysis. They found a working formula and will continue to exploit it for short-term gains. Shamelessly.
Very true if you count poorly implemented tilting movements and crashing as 'features'.
needs to be way more than that considering samsung got where they are basically by ripping off everything from apple.
Make it billion and then we'll talk.
Once again, the patent at the center of this trial was invalidated by USPTO yesterday which automatically means that Samsung did not copy anything (which can't be copied legally)
Once again, the patent at the center of this trial was invalidated by USPTO yesterday which automatically means that Samsung did not copy anything (which can't be copied legally)
Why doesn't Apple just buy Samsung?
Now Apple can use that $890 million to fund the other Apple vs Samsung trial coming next year
There are limits. The problem they're going to face is that once Samsung has been convicted of one crime, Apple can just say this in court: "they have patterns of doing this in the past, they were convicted and this is just another sign of a willful infringement".
The first time, Samsung probably can get away with it with a small fine. Next time, they can face 3x the usual costs if they were found to be doing it willfully.
Not to mention, the more success Samsung have, the more profits they generate, the more of that will be taken away from Samsung.
Make it BILLION and then we'll talk.
Not sure how much Samsung is ripping off since my Note 3 has a TON more features than the iPhone will ever have.
He was probably upset that the consumer dare think:
1. Hey..., somebody can make a decent touch phone that works with App's cheaper [cheaper and multiple options] than Apple say they can.
2. Hey..., it uses an OS which is not controlled and restricted at times like something out of 1984.
3. Hey ..., it also has other features that Apple does not believe in and so want me to also dismiss, even if I think they are good ideas.
4. Hey..., I get a choice of handset sizes which do the same things, Apple don't do that (yet...)
5. And so on....
Apple appear to fear too much choice and competition.
They have been in control since the iPod and iTunes launched and seem to have forgot what competition looked like.
They are starting to sound like IBM and Microsoft when the pressure was on.
Samsung Troll Disclaimer: I have owned iPhones since 2007 and never owned a Samsung phone. However, I am not so far up Apples backside to know Samsung make good phones for whom who's requirements it meets.
Why doesn't Apple just buy Samsung?
Not sure how much Samsung is ripping off since my Note 3 has a TON more features that noone uses.
That ruling is far from final. Appeals will continue for years. That's why Samsung was so desperate for Koh to stay the case immediately. Would not have made any sense once the jury started deliberating. Apple will surely appeal and even though there's just a remote chance the invalidation ruling will be overturned, Apple has at least two appeals in its back pocket.
Not sure how much Samsung is ripping off since my Note 3 has a TON more features than the iPhone will ever have.
Schiller's been straying off-message for the last couple years. I suspect Ahrendts was hired for "retail" on paper only, and internally will have a broader mandate that will, we can hope, either refine Schiller's performance or at least give him fewer opportunities to speak in public. Ahrendts is fiercely focused, one the best additions to the team in the last several years.Aside from being confusing, Schiller's comment makes Apple look weak.
Even with this judgment, Samsung was still better off copying the iPhone.
"For Apple, this case has always been about more than patents and money,"