Windows Mac as competitors try to give competition to Windows 7 in three new ads.
Three ad titled Broken Promises, Teeter Tottering, and PC News. These ads are still part of the Mac campaign, which is intended as a further criticism on Windows.
In the ad, titled Broken Promises for example, the ad contains the Windows OS satire never feels perfect. In the ad the ‘figure of the PC’ claim that the OS Windows always had never experienced problems, such as OS versions of its predecessor.
Then the ad titled Teeter Tottering, contains a girl who wants to move to a new operating system. The PC with a very confident received with open arms the arrival of the girl. Darling was the girl who chose a Mac person much younger and handsome.
The third ad, titled PC news more ‘sharp’ and ridiculous again. Illustrated that the PC is a direct reporting public remarks about the arrival of Windows 7. Yet again unexpectedly, turned out to the community is switching to Mac.
Nokia sued Apple related to alleged infringement of technology patents in the iPhone. If Nokia wins this lawsuit, Apple would probably dizzy because they expected to pay Nokia to some U.S. $ 1 billion.
In his complaint, Nokia claims Apple violates 10 patents in technologies such as wireless data transfer. Neil Mawston as an analyst at Strategy Analytics said, if found guilty, Apple may have to pay between U.S. $ 200 million to U.S. $ 1 billion because the patent is used in approximately 34 million iPhones.
Nokia itself is the key patent holders, including the realm of mobile technology, in addition to Qualcomm and Ericsson. This makes Nokia’s position in the cast is strong enough on the Apple lawsuit.
“It’s almost inconceivable parties can produce a mobile phone without using Nokia’s patented technology,” said Ben Wood, director of research at Insight CSS.
Nokia itself said that they had actually tried to offer a way of peace on the condition that Apple will pay for Nokia’s patents. But the vendors are from the United States did not agree.
Nokia claims to all products, including versions of original iPhone and 3G, using patented technology belongs to this Finnish company.
The phenomenon of the trial between the technology giant is often the case. This time, the iPhone manufacturer Siemens pulled over patent violation accusations.
Listed in the lawsuit that the Finnish handset maker is in the Delaware Court, United States, noted that Apple has violated patents on technology that Nokia allows the iPhone to make calls and connect to the mobile Internet.
Nokia blamed Apple refused to pay for the use of intellectual property rights that have been developed, the technology that allows handsets to connect to 3G, wireless networks, and wireless LAN technologies.
“Apple tried to make profits from innovation Nokia,” pointing Ilkka Rahnasto, Vice President of Motorola in law and intellectual property rights.
Both companies have been conducting negotiations to reach an agreement in which Apple is required to pay use of technologies taken from Nokia. However, the talks produced no agreement both, until Nokia decide to bring this case to the law.
Nokia to Apple’s lawsuit is, of course, the more heat the temperature of the rivalry between the two. Since the Apple iPhone smartphone poured some time ago, Nokia’s position as king of the mobile phone business was in danger.
The presence of the iPhone began to undermine the market Nokia. Through the lawsuit, Nokia hopes to get compensation from Apple. Related lawsuits Nokia posted this, the Apple is still silent.
A U.S. technology company beating the drums of war against a lot of technology giants. Unmitigated, some big names like Google, Yahoo, Apple dragged to court.
A company called Eolas Technologies patent it feels have been violated by a number of technology companies. There are approximately 22 leading technology companies that digugatnya to court.
The names of companies hauled into court include Adobe Systems, Google, Yahoo, Apple, eBay and Amazon.com.
In his complaint, saying that the company Eolas technology infringes its patent on technology that enables applications included in the web browser-based applications, including pinning the plug-in.
Dr. Michael D. Doyle, Chairman Eolas claimed that the technology they had developed 15 years ago and they have been widely demonstrated.
“Taking advantage of others’ innovations without paying for an act that is not fair. We want justice,” said Doyle.
It seems that technology companies can not underestimate the Eolas lawsuit, considering that in 2003, Eolas won a lawsuit worth US520, 6 million against Microsoft for patent infringement cases.
United States continues to overcome concerns with the growing strength of China’s cyber attack capabilities. In a recent report, China accused of not stopping coordinated cyber attacks on computer systems of government and private parties.
In a report for the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, evidence of strong evidence shows that China’s sophisticated attacks aimed at stealing valuable information, especially data about the defense and political policy.
“The operation carried out with discipline, high technique, access to sources of high-end software, knowledge of the attack targets and sometimes done in a monthly period,” as stated in the report to Congress.
