VoIP Business and Virtual PBX
Android

ITC to review Kodak's claim against Apple

The U.S. International Trade Commission has decided that it will review Eastman Kodak's patent infringement complaint against Apple and Technology in Motion.

The move, which was reported by Reuters this afternoon, marks the latest step in Kodak's mission to get Apple and RIM to pay royalties for allegedly illegally using its intellectual property. The patent in question deals with an image-previewing system for cameras.

Back in January, an ITC administrative law judge had said that Kodak's research was not being used illegally in Apple'siPhone, or RIM's BlackBerry devices, which prompted the ruling to be put to a review by a six-member commission.

Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Earlier that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house.

nicole: My father-in-law, who doesn't own a cell phone, just told me about Color. He saw it on TV. This thing is already overhyped.

After the LG-related "boy who cried wolf" slip-up of two years ago, the chip powerhouse will once again take a whack at making processors for smartphones, a colossal market in which Intel has but to compete.

The latest communications innovation news on CNET News

Check out the latest communications innovation news on CNET News, featuring the latest on cell phones, mobile gear, VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol), and Internet access via broadband and wireless connections.

From App Tabs to Panorama to syncing Firefox with your Android, we round up a collection of videos on the Editor's Choice-winning Firefox 4 to help you get started with the revamped browser.

An International Trade Commission judge says Apple did not infringe on five of Nokia's patents. A full panel of judges will make a final ruling.

In part three of a behind-the-scenes look at the development of Microsoft's new phone software, Ina Fried takes a look at Redmond's massive testing operation.

The iPhone photo-sharing tool has prompted a lot of talk and a lot of questions. Afterwards a day and a half of using it, CNET's Caroline McCarthy offers her observations.

More information: Cnet
References:
  • ·

    Lg-related "boy Who Cried Wolf" Slip-up