Don't miss our upcoming Network Computing virtual event on Connectivity Solutions - Secure Your Complementary Seat Now!
MANHASSET, N.Y. Qualcomm Inc. has filed a complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) alleging that Nokia Corp. and Nokia Inc. have engaged in unfair trade practices by importing and selling wireless communications devices that infringe Qualcomm's patents.
Qualcomm (San Diego) has asked the ITC to investigate Nokia's infringing imports and issue an exclusion order to bar importation of those Nokia handsets and other products. Qualcomm is also seeking a cease and desist order to bar further sales of infringing Nokia products that have already been imported and to halt the marketing and use of such imported products in the U.S.
On Nov. 4, 2005, Qualcomm sued Nokia in federal court in San Diego for allegedly infringing 11 of its patents and one patent owned by SnapTrack, related to GSM technology. Three of the patents included in Qualcomm's ITC complaint are also being asserted in the San Diego litigation.
The feud between the companies escalated (see May 24 story) when Qualcomm also sued Nokia for infringing two of its patents in the United Kingdom.
Network slicing could be the answer to 5G rollout – but it's not easy to implement. Automation provides a way forward.
Wi-Fi 7 products, due out in 2024, will offer significantly more performance for enterprise users and can support more users in denser environments compared to Wi-Fi 6.
6G will leverage many different bands and tools to meet the ever-growing demands and expectations for cellular communications.
