GPS News  
CHIP TECH
Intel hit with $2.2 bn verdict in US patent trial
by AFP Staff Writers
San Francisco (AFP) March 2, 2021

A federal jury in Texas on Tuesday ruled that US computer chip giant Intel should pay $2.2 billion to VLSI Technology in a patent infringement case.

Intel said it would appeal the decision.

"Intel strongly disagrees with today's jury verdict," spokesman William Moss said in reply to an AFP inquiry.

"We intend to appeal and are confident that we will prevail."

The suit filed by patent-holding company VLSI in early 2019 accused Intel of violating patents involving memory cache and voltage regulation in its chips, according to legal documents.

The litigation contended that the chip-maker was "willfully blind" to the patents to the extent that it forbade employees from reading about them.

VLSI, which obtained the rights to the chips from Dutch tech firm NXP, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.


Related Links
Computer Chip Architecture, Technology and Manufacture
Nano Technology News From SpaceMart.com


Thanks for being here;
We need your help. The SpaceDaily news network continues to grow but revenues have never been harder to maintain.

With the rise of Ad Blockers, and Facebook - our traditional revenue sources via quality network advertising continues to decline. And unlike so many other news sites, we don't have a paywall - with those annoying usernames and passwords.

Our news coverage takes time and effort to publish 365 days a year.

If you find our news sites informative and useful then please consider becoming a regular supporter or for now make a one off contribution.
SpaceDaily Contributor
$5 Billed Once


credit card or paypal
SpaceDaily Monthly Supporter
$5 Billed Monthly


paypal only


CHIP TECH
Drought hits Taiwan drive to plug global chip shortage
Taipei (AFP) Feb 25, 2021
Taiwan's drive to plug a global shortage of microchips has hit a snag - a lack of water for its foundries caused by a drought. Taiwanese high-tech chip foundries are some of the world's biggest and most advanced, and European car manufacturers have been reaching out to Taipei for help. Semiconductor shortages, caused by supply chain priorities changing because of the coronavirus pandemic, have forced some major manufacturers to suspend production lines. Taiwan has said it will try to ramp up ... read more

Comment using your Disqus, Facebook, Google or Twitter login.



Share this article via these popular social media networks
del.icio.usdel.icio.us DiggDigg RedditReddit GoogleGoogle

CHIP TECH
Measuring carbon nanotubes taken up by plants

Reed harvest in snowy Poland

Three technologies poised to change food and the planet

Corn belt farmland has lost a third of its carbon-rich soil

CHIP TECH
Data transfer system connects silicon chips with a hair's-width cable

Drought hits Taiwan drive to plug global chip shortage

Winter weather closes Texas chip plants, worsening shortages

'Perfect storm': phones, consoles could get pricier as chip crisis bites

CHIP TECH
Airbus reveals carbon footprint of its planes

Emission free electric takeoff

NASA to begin high-voltage ground testing on all-electric X-57

AIr Force clears KC-46A for limited, non-combat refueling

CHIP TECH
Toyota breaks ground on futuristic 'Woven City' for Japanese employees

Volvo Cars and Geely Auto abandon merger plans

Nikola acknowledges some claims were inaccurate

Driverless bus hits streets of Malaga in southern Spain

CHIP TECH
Asia markets stage rebound after last week's rout

China factory activity grows at slowest pace in 9 months

WTO to rule on US ban on 'Made in Hong Kong' label

Chinese court orders man to pay ex-wife for housework in landmark ruling

CHIP TECH
Climate change is fueling an east-west divide in forest seed production

Covid an excuse to strip tropical forests: indigenous groups

Brussels warns Warsaw over ancient forest

Chief Raoni on 'final mission' to protect Amazon lands

CHIP TECH
ESA moves forward with Harmony

NASA Mission seeks to understand bright night-shining clouds by creating one

Dingo effects on ecosystem visible from space

New study on the forecasting of extreme rainfall events in Mediterranean countries

CHIP TECH
New "metalens" shifts focus without tilting or moving

Nanowire could provide a stable, easy-to-make superconducting transistor

New technique builds super-hard metals from nanoparticles

Scientists see competition of magnetic orders from 2D sheets of atoms









The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2024 - Space Media Network. All websites are published in Australia and are solely subject to Australian law and governed by Fair Use principals for news reporting and research purposes. AFP, UPI and IANS news wire stories are copyright Agence France-Presse, United Press International and Indo-Asia News Service. ESA news reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. All articles labeled "by Staff Writers" include reports supplied to Space Media Network by industry news wires, PR agencies, corporate press officers and the like. Such articles are individually curated and edited by Space Media Network staff on the basis of the report's information value to our industry and professional readership. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space Media Network on any Web page published or hosted by Space Media Network. General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) Statement Our advertisers use various cookies and the like to deliver the best ad banner available at one time. All network advertising suppliers have GDPR policies (Legitimate Interest) that conform with EU regulations for data collection. By using our websites you consent to cookie based advertising. If you do not agree with this then you must stop using the websites from May 25, 2018. Privacy Statement. Additional information can be found here at About Us.