You stop making up facts. Here is the actual text from the judgement:
I stand (sit) corrected. Still irrelevant though because there's no chance that the court will allow such a potential inflammatory response on Apple's website as a "punishment"
You stop making up facts. Here is the actual text from the judgement:
I whipped that up in about 30 seconds but I'm sure that with a few more minutes I could improve the layout and the composition.Yes. Exactly. The court that is reprimanding Apple is totally going to allow THAT as Apple's "ad"![]()
You stop making up facts. Here is the actual text from the judgement:
You guys don't get it. THIS ISN'T ABOUT COPYING. Even Apple stated the community design in question isn't used in any of their products. This has absolutely nothing to do with whether Samsung copied the iPad, its about whether a community design was infringed. And it wasn't.
I stand (sit) corrected. Still irrelevant though because there's no chance that the court will allow such a potential inflammatory response on Apple's website as a "punishment"
I think they should put up an advertisement with them side-by-side, using one of Samsung's own promotional pictures of their tablet which shows it most similar to the iPad, and then say "No, Samsung did not copy the iPad. Not at all." and leave it at that.
One of the judges - who noted he owned an iPad himself - explained why Apple had lost the appeal in his ruling.
"Because this case (and parallel cases in other countries) has generated much publicity, it will avoid confusion to say what this case is about and not about," wrote Sir Robin Jacob.
"It is not about whether Samsung copied Apple's iPad. Infringement of a registered design does not involve any question of whether there was copying: the issue is simply whether the accused design is too close to the registered design according to the tests laid down in the law."
"So this case is all about, and only about, Apple's registered design and the Samsung products."
Sir Robin noted that Samsung's decision to place its logo on the front of its devices distinguished them from Apple's registered design which said there should be "no ornamentation".
He also highlighted the fact that the sides of the iPad's design - which featured a "sharp edge" - were significantly different from those of the Galaxy Tabs.
In addition, Sir Robin wrote that Samsung's designs were "altogether busier" with a more varied use of colour on the devices' rear and their inclusion of a thicker section to house a camera.
Apple has to link to the ruling.
That ruling.
The one that called the Samsung products thin, insubstantial and not as cool.
Let's hope they don't let Apple put their favourite bits in bold.
"You're living in a fantasyland"![]()
I think they should put up an advertisement with them side-by-side, using one of Samsung's own promotional pictures of their tablet which shows it most similar to the iPad, and then say "No, Samsung did not copy the iPad. Not at all." and leave it at that.
The thread title states 'design', and so yes I can comment about if Samsung did copy Apple's iPad DESIGN.
I said nothing about Samsung copying the iPad - because the iPad was not the first tablet.
Did I mention in my post anywhere about Samsung infringing on Apple's patent(s)? No, I clearly stated that they copied the iPads design.
Copying = creating a similar or near identical. So how did you come to the assumption this is not about copying?
Why do we care about these companies. I know for sure they don't care about the consumers. People from either side take this ****** seriously like religion.
This injustice infuriates me. It's like common sense doesn't exist. They. Copied. Apple!
I don't know why people keep bringing copying into this, that was not what the case was about. The judge even made that quite clear. This was about whether Samsung infringed a community registered design. Such an infringement could occur even though copying has not taken place. Conversely, you could slavishly copy someone's work but still not infringe on a registered design.
Too many people here don't seem to understand what the case was about.
So you think Apple is excited about having to do this? I would think it's humiliating for them to be forced to admit something they don't want to.
It's not at all unprecedented. Apple publicly accused Samsung of something later found not to be true by the court.
After libel judgements, for instance, newspapers in the UK often have to run an article saying their previous article was wrong. The follow up article has to be given equal prominence in the publication as the original had.
The US is just about the only country in the world where the idea of 'free speech' means being able to basically say anything about anyone - true or otherwise - with no repercussions.
Hahaha, they drive on the left and drink warm beer, so they truly:
Think Differently!
I like the idea of Apple spinning it in a positive way and slamming the UK courts.
Take out an ad which shows the GTab in a state where it most closely resembles the iPad, side by side with an iPad.....so it looks like they are incredibly similar.
Then below it: "Samsung did not copy the iPad, according to the UK Court System" linking to the judgement.
It will satisfy the judgement, show how similar the devices are, and slam the UK court.
Firstly, get your sayings correct. It's a picture paints a thousand words. Not image.
Overall, what do all the cases have in common? Apple wins in the US. Almost everywhere outside, they either lose out right, or the judgements get over turned on appeal.
Maybe it's Apple spending that $100bn on US judges?
Maybe they win in the US because Apple is a US company and so bring billions in to the US economy.
Just curious why? Apple is being forced to admit that Samsung didn't copy them. Something that they objected to. Whether you agree or not is irrelevant. Samsung, I am sure, is pleased with the verdict. Why wouldn't they?