"It is now obvious that the jury we picked was a bad jury. We demand to have a new trial so we can pick another jury that may be more hospitable to our arguments."
Yes, and Huawei too. Huawei has a history of copying Cisco routers. I believe they're de facto banned in the US.Xiaomi is actually more blatant about copying Apple than Samsung ever was, and that's saying something. I wonder when Apple will notice.
Isn't this the first court to award Apple money from Samsung? I thought I read Apple couldnt and didn't win in any other court except this one in their own backyard.
Can't blame Samsung, $500MM is a lot of money for anyone. It makes every sense to try and reduce the fine.
No less similar than the Galaxy and iPhone.How many car models look similar?
Conversation between an iPhone X user and Samsung Galaxy S8 userThis is iOS vs Android, none of the screenshots look similar. The Samsung phones look identical to the first iPhone, same body, same shape, same app icon designs, same colours, and they have documents saying to copy the iPhone. You can keep peddling this useless link though, its fun.
How many car models look similar?
This suit was for phones made years before any of this. Maybe its possible samsung ripped off apple and then in later years, they became the company with better new features first. Funny post though, they should have used this in their closing argumentsConversation between an iPhone X user and Samsung Galaxy S8 user
iPhone user: The new iPhone X is now out
Galaxy user: Oh ok what's new?
iPhone user: It's got facial recognition
Galaxy user: We've had that for four years. What else is new?
iPhone user: it's got wireless charging
Galaxy user: We've had that for the last two years. What else is new?
iPhone user: It's got water resistance
Galaxy user: We've had that for the last three years. What else is new?
iPhone user: It has the best display available
Galaxy user: The screen is supplied by Samsung....
iPhone user: What am I paying all this money for then?
Galaxy user: To fund Apple's drive to catch up with Samsung.
Apple should give Samsung a choice. Pay up, or Apple stops buying components from them as soon as they find other sources. This wouldn't be too hard.
This is not how we were taught that the court system works in school.
You have your first trial in a normal court. You appeal to an appeals court for your second trial. Then you appeal for your third and final trial before the supreme court.
We've already had over three trials for this at this point, haven't we? Are any of the original people involved even going to be around by the time this thing finally ends? I feel like most of the engineers from both companies must have surely moved on to other companies (or retired) by now...
Actually it is, there are n other companies that can make the parts Apple needs in the wuantity and quality nedded. Otherwise Apple would have switched years ago.Apple should give Samsung a choice. Pay up, or Apple stops buying components from them as soon as they find other sources. This wouldn't be too hard.
Actually it is, there are n other companies that can make the parts Apple needs in the wuantity and quality nedded. Otherwise Apple would have switched years ago.
Oh FFS just pay the money and MOVE MONEY N!
Last month, a jury ruled that Samsung must pay Apple $539 million for violating Apple design patents as part of a legal battle that has spanned years, but the jury's ruling apparently won't be the end of the dispute between the two companies.
Samsung last week filed an appeal (via CNET) asking the U.S. District Court in San Jose to either reduce the judgment against it to $28 million or hold a new trial. Samsung filed the motion on the grounds that "no reasonable jury could have found that any of Apple's asserted design patents was applied to Samsung's entire accused smartphones."
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The jury's ruling, says Samsung, is "excessive" and the evidence "supports a verdict of no more than $28.085 million," which was the amount Samsung advocated for during the trial.
The latest Samsung v. Apple trial was held to redetermine the amount of damages Apple had to pay after Samsung appealed to the Supreme Court and said that the original damages award, set at $399 million after several appeals, was a disproportionate sum for the design violation.
During the trial, the jury was tasked with deciding whether the damages should be based on the total value of the iPhone or if Samsung's penalty should be based on just the elements of the iPhone that it copied.
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Apple argued for $1 billion in damages based on the total design of the iPhone, while Samsung argued that it should pay a far lesser amount, the aforementioned $28 million. The jury split the difference and awarded Apple $539 million, which happened to be a far larger penalty than the original $399 million damages ruling from 2015.
When the jury's ruling was announced in May, Samsung promised to appeal in a statement: "Today's decision flies in the face of a unanimous Supreme Court ruling in favor of Samsung on the scope of design patent damages. We will consider all options to obtain an outcome that does not hinder creativity."
Samsung also filed a separate motion at the same time asking the court to order Apple to reimburse it for a $145 million payment that Samsung submitted for a now-invalidated multi-touch patent.
Apple has 10 days to respond to Samsung's new filing, with a hearing scheduled for July 26.
Article Link: Samsung Demands Another Retrial, Says 'No Reasonable Jury' Could Have Sided With Apple