➀ The Arm v Qualcomm lawsuit in Wilmington continued, focusing on the amount of Arm technology in a Qualcomm PC processor; ➁ Arm's lawyer argued that the licensing contract covered Arm technology and its derivatives and modifications; ➂ Gerard Williams, CEO of Nuvia, acknowledged that some of Nuvia's design work might be considered derivatives or modifications of Arm's technology, but estimated the amount to be 'one percent or less'.
Related Articles
- Qualcomm Accuses Arm Of Limiting Tech Access In Global Antitrust Assault2 months ago
- Qualcomm hires Intel's Xeon architect to lead development of server CPUs5 months ago
- Qualcomm wins legal battle over Arm — chipmaker didn't violate Arm's chip licensing agreement5 months ago
- Qualcomm Wins Big Versus Arm5 months ago
- Jury is out in the Arm vs Qualcomm trial5 months ago
- Third day for Arm vs Qualcomm trial5 months ago
- Qualcomm says its Oryon CPU cores have 1% or less of Arm's original technology — cores in Snapdragon X PC chips are almost entirely custom5 months ago
- Oh Snapdragon! Qualcomm Fires Back At Intel Over Alleged Copilot+ PC Return Rates6 months ago
- Qualcomm v Arm court battle gets under way6 months ago
- Windows 11 for Arm can run natively on specific Android smartphones — the test device heats up very fast, and battery life substantially decreases6 months ago