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Motorola seeks to invalidate 11 Apple iPhone-related patents - Page 2

post #41 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:02pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

That's like suggesting that I shouldn't criticize an omelette because I can't lay an egg.

Get real.
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post #42 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:07pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by dasanman69 View Post

Finally a voice of reason. These lawsuits are nothing more than a chest thumping pissing contest. Regardless of what you or I might think Apple needs Moto and Moto needs Apple. They'll negotiate a happy little cross licensing deal and be done with it.

Apple doesn't "need" Moto - that relationship went away a long time ago, when Motorola refused to ramp up development of the 68000 series chipsets for the Mac. And Moto doesn't own any significant IP in the GSM licensing be used in the current GSM phonesets, unlike Nokia who is trying to extort extra special fees from whoever they can. Especially Apple.

But yes - the court system is simply part of corporate negotiation for licensing and sharing of IP. Some like to play, some don't. It indicates the maturing of the mobility space, as these things get challenged and sorted out among the players. You can bet that all the lawyers (actually the legal assistants) are working overtime in all the corporate legal departments pulling out currently owned IP and patents and comparing them to all the other registered patents to see who's got the most leverage.
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post #43 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:08pm
Sh*t in One Hand, Wish in the Other
See which one fills up faster.

These patents go back to the late 1980s, Moto. Suck on it.
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post #44 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:17pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

SO let's throw down gr -

I have several bonafide full copyrights under my possession, and a large body of common copyright material beyond that. I have a large group of associates that between them have over ten thousand patents in ownership and one, a metallurgist friend, who alone holds over a thousand active patents by himself. On top of that I have worked on litigation involving intellectual property for a number of landmark lawsuits in the US.

My point? I'm not out here demanding that the average commenter put-up or shut-up on this topic. Everyone here - even you, is entitled to offer an opinion. However, the consistent tone of your commentary has afforded me the opportunity to add you to my ignore list - you're intolerant and worthy to be ignored.
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post #45 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:23pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by anantksundaram View Post

That's like suggesting that I shouldn't criticize an omelette because I can't lay an egg.

Get real.

You can criticize all you want, you know what they say about opinions.

No, it is like saying you shouldn't practice brain surgery without having gone to medical school.

Most of the posts here are based largely on the belief that anyone suing Apple is a priori wrong, and not on basic understanding of the patent system.
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post #46 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:35pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by dasanman69 View Post

I'm sure you thought they were the shiznit when you had them.

Yes, shiznit.

Perhaps you need to reflect on how this once-great company ended up in the pile of shiznit that it did. (Hint: Product lineup).
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post #47 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:38pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

No, it is like saying you shouldn't practice brain surgery without having gone to medical school.

Last I heard, no one has a patent on brain surgery. And, getting an advanced degree was neither a necessary nor sufficient condition for getting a patent.

Moreover, I'll bet your own score is zero.

So, move along.......
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post #48 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:42pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by frugality View Post

Patents are getting ridiculous these days. Apple (and others) somehow think you can patent 'intuition' or 'structure'. And then sue some other maker that uses input methods, etc., which are similarly 'intuitive', or digital organization methods that are 'structured'. It's like McDonald's suing Burger King because Burger King puts a meat patty and cheese between 2 halves of a bun.

Well, when there was a secret sauce and third piece of bread in between it was protected for 20 or 30 years. Its call a Big Mac and had Burger King done it they would have been sued. Thats why it took so long for them to copy this sandwich. They were waiting for the time limit to expire.
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post #49 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:45pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pennywse View Post

All very tiresome. The endless lawsuits are completely out of control. Everyone is suing everyone over the same stuff. If it wasn't so pathetic it would be funny.

Pathetic, yes. But there still are a lot of suits targeting Apple.

Patents are only as strong as the attorneys defending them. Hope that Jobs has the quality in his legal team that he demands everywhere else.
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post #50 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:48pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

You can criticize all you want, you know what they say about opinions.

No, it is like saying you shouldn't practice brain surgery without having gone to medical school.

Most of the posts here are based largely on the belief that anyone suing Apple is a priori wrong, and not on basic understanding of the patent system.

Nope....

Rather it's saying that the whole everyone suing everyone in a bunch of tantrums is plain wrong.

Before any of the current cases get heard there is going to be more, i'd wager within a year every company involved in the mobile space is going to be in multiple law suits with each other.

Apple has been very peaceful on the -launching- of lawsuits, not silent, just quiet. The patents in NeXT IP are a direct result of Bill Gates being a prick back when and Jobs making sure that never happens again. NeXT innovated massively and that's all in Apple now. It's never come up before because the OS space has been static for 15 years, now with the launch of the new realm of mobile as an actual platform it will be on like we've never seen it.

My hope is that the courts, suing and patent system get reformed as a result more than any of these giants get taken down.
you only have freedom in choice when you know you have no choice
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you only have freedom in choice when you know you have no choice
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post #51 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:52pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by frugality View Post

Patents are getting ridiculous these days. (...) It's like McDonald's suing Burger King because Burger King puts a meat patty and cheese between 2 halves of a bun.

Or like Smucker's getting patents for the peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealed_crustless_sandwich
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post #52 of 97
10/17/10 at 7:53pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

Motorola developed the first prototype commercial use portable cellular telephone handset (the DynaTAC) in '74. But it was Bell labs that put together the first workable commercial cellular system in the US in 1984 - without which the DynaTAC couldn't work. However it was NTT in Japan in '79 that produced the global first full system of 1st gen cellular voice networking, followed closely by the NMT system in Scandinavia in '81. The DynaTAC would not become available to the commercial market until 1984. The Simon Personal Communicator, by IBM and BellSouth, was the first mobile phone to add PDA features, including pager, calculator, address book, fax machine, and e-mail device in a 20oz package costing $900 - released in '93. The lightweight Motorola StarTAC was released in 1996, and was the fore-bearer of the modern flip-phone style.

So to get your dates correct: Apple was incorporated in mid '76 and its first IPO was in '80. In fact no, Moto wasn't in it such a long time before Apple was doing business, and it can be successfully argued that Apple was "something" while Moto was trying to produce the StarTAC. Being "in the biznizz" and actually being commercially successful are two different benchmarks by the way. So the StarTAC - being Moto's first commercially available consumer cell phone was trotted out in 1996, the next year Steve Jobs returned to pull Apple out of it's death spiral and the rest, is history. You should read up on these technologies sometime. The rapidity with which these things developed is very exciting when you know what you are talking about.

And based on this time table Next was in business patenting their work as well since 86'
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post #53 of 97
10/17/10 at 8:00pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

unlike Nokia who is trying to extort extra special fees from whoever they can. Especially Apple.

Please provide proof of this claim
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post #54 of 97
10/17/10 at 8:16pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

Actually, the sum total of 1-3 is 1 or close to 1 for almost everyone.

As soon as you write something unique, you have a copyright on that work.

It's almost impossible to enforce until you REGISTER the copyright, but any work that you create is copyrighted from the moment of creation.
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post #55 of 97
10/17/10 at 8:36pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by jragosta View Post

Actually, the sum total of 1-3 is 1 or close to 1 for almost everyone.

As soon as you write something unique, you have a copyright on that work.

It's almost impossible to enforce until you REGISTER the copyright, but any work that you create is copyrighted from the moment of creation.

Sorry, I was not clear. I meant that if we added up the number of people here who responded to 1-3, the answer would be 0 or close to 0, because few if any people here probably have any patents or copyrights.


It is the same story every time the patent issue gets raised here - the system is broken, you can patent an idea, etc. and yet few if any people know much if anything about how the system works.

Yes, one can have an opinion, but to declare that something is "broken" requires a minimum knowledge of how that thing is in the normal state. To the best of my knowledge there are only a couple of patent lawyers who post here. So most of the declarations are by people who think Apple is getting the short end of the stick (which they may be, but without reading the patent and the complaint, and knowing what it means one does not know), and yet if it were MS being sued for the same thing, they would be cheering yea.
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post #56 of 97
10/17/10 at 8:43pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by cy_starkman View Post

Nope....

Rather it's saying that the whole everyone suing everyone in a bunch of tantrums is plain wrong.

Except, if your patents are being violated, then suing is your recourse. Go back to the Kodak thread over the summer. Kodak sued Apple for violating a series of patents, after trying to negotiate with Apple (according to the story). And yet, people were declaring that this was wrong, Kodak was a patent troll (mind you, Kodak is nearly 150 years old), Kodak should not sue because they were not "innovative".

Quote:
Originally Posted by cy_starkman View Post

Before any of the current cases get heard there is going to be more, i'd wager within a year every company involved in the mobile space is going to be in multiple law suits with each other.

And why is this necessarily a bad thing, particularly if patents are being violated.



Quote:
Originally Posted by cy_starkman View Post

My hope is that the courts, suing and patent system get reformed as a result more than any of these giants get taken down.

But exactly how would you reform it, so that the inventor, particularly the small inventor does not get screwed.
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post #57 of 97
10/17/10 at 8:49pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

SO let's throw down gr -

I have several bonafide full copyrights under my possession, and a large body of common copyright material beyond that. I have a large group of associates that between them have over ten thousand patents in ownership and one, a metallurgist friend, who alone holds over a thousand active patents by himself. On top of that I have worked on litigation involving intellectual property for a number of landmark lawsuits in the US.

My point? I'm not out here demanding that the average commenter put-up or shut-up on this topic. Everyone here - even you, is entitled to offer an opinion. However, the consistent tone of your commentary has afforded me the opportunity to add you to my ignore list - you're intolerant and worthy to be ignored.

I am not sure that you will see this. My point is though, if you want to declare that patent system is broken, complain about the system, how it works, and what is wrong with it, you need to know something about the topic. Simply basing your assertions on the fact that your favorite company is getting sued is trivial.

You say you worked on litigation re:IP. Would anyone have asked you to work on the case, or provide an opinion if you were the Manager of a Burger King. The answer is no - because you have no expertise under those conditions.
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post #58 of 97
10/17/10 at 9:16pm
Apple has been playing by the rules and revolutionized the industry (again).
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post #59 of 97
10/17/10 at 9:44pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cpsro View Post

Apple has been playing by the rules and revolutionized the industry (again).

The interesting thing here is Motorola are not trying to block the iPhone. They are trying to get the patents declared invalid so later on Apple cannot use them against Motorola. Even if Apple loses it shouldn't impact the iPhone.

Apple gets to revolutionize the industry. Android handsets are improved to counter Apple. Apple improves the iPhone to stay ahead. The consumer wins.
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post #60 of 97
10/17/10 at 11:25pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

Oh nm I did not post before .
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post #61 of 97
10/17/10 at 11:28pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by jragosta View Post

Actually, the sum total of 1-3 is 1 or close to 1 for almost everyone.

As soon as you write something unique, you have a copyright on that work.

It's almost impossible to enforce until you REGISTER the copyright, but any work that you create is copyrighted from the moment of creation.

Actually it is pretty easy as long as you have some other way to verify your claim. Registration is just a well recognized but far from foolproof way of doing so.
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post #62 of 97
10/17/10 at 11:46pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

Motorola developed the first prototype commercial use portable cellular telephone handset (the DynaTAC) in '74. But it was Bell labs that put together the first workable commercial cellular system in the US in 1984 - without which the DynaTAC couldn't work. However it was NTT in Japan in '79 that produced the global first full system of 1st gen cellular voice networking, followed closely by the NMT system in Scandinavia in '81. The DynaTAC would not become available to the commercial market until 1984. The Simon Personal Communicator, by IBM and BellSouth, was the first mobile phone to add PDA features, including pager, calculator, address book, fax machine, and e-mail device in a 20oz package costing $900 - released in '93. The lightweight Motorola StarTAC was released in 1996, and was the fore-bearer of the modern flip-phone style.

So to get your dates correct: Apple was incorporated in mid '76 and its first IPO was in '80. In fact no, Moto wasn't in it such a long time before Apple was doing business, and it can be successfully argued that Apple was "something" while Moto was trying to produce the StarTAC. Being "in the biznizz" and actually being commercially successful are two different benchmarks by the way. So the StarTAC - being Moto's first commercially available consumer cell phone was trotted out in 1996, the next year Steve Jobs returned to pull Apple out of it's death spiral and the rest, is history. You should read up on these technologies sometime. The rapidity with which these things developed is very exciting when you know what you are talking about.

Just to comment history, the 1G generation networks opened as you described, although Saudi Arabia opened their NMT network 1 month earlier than Scandinavia. But even before 1G there were many "0G" networks around the world. Motorola may have been the first to introduce "handheld device", but there were cellular networks long before that.
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post #63 of 97
10/18/10 at 12:01am
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

So the StarTAC - being Moto's first commercially available consumer cell phone was trotted out in 1996, the next year Steve Jobs returned to pull Apple out of it's death spiral and the rest, is history. You should read up on these technologies sometime. The rapidity with which these things developed is very exciting when you know what you are talking about.

Hmm. Funny. I distincly remember using a Dynatac at work in the late 80s and later the MicroTAC well before the StarTAC came to the market. Moto was a big commercial mobile phone manufacturer in the '80s. Ericsson and Nokia as well. Sure the market was much smaller, but a lot of innovation went on during that timeframe. NMT being the first roaming capable international mobile network so I'd say that Motorola being in "the biz" during that era does mean something. Possibly even patent wise, but I believe Moto's patents are not the topic here, rather the validity of Apple's.

Regs, Jarkko
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post #64 of 97
10/18/10 at 12:17am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cpsro View Post

Apple has been playing by the rules and revolutionized the industry (again).

For the first argument, the court hasn't even been formed yet (waiting for the ITC case to play out first). Therefore too early to say. The latter, I agree.
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post #65 of 97
10/18/10 at 12:35am
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

And Moto doesn't own any significant IP in the GSM licensing be used in the current GSM phonesets, unlike Nokia who is trying to extort extra special fees from whoever they can. Especially Apple.

Not quite. Take a look at the chart here: http://www.engadget.com/2009/10/29/n...epth-analysis/ Motorola has the third largest portion of Essential (i.e. thought to be strong) patents in GSM. Motorola has many more patents, that's only the "Essential"-list. Motorola's GSM patent list is significantly larger than Apple's in that area. That still doesn't mean that Apple's own suit couldn't be valid in my book but gives also no reason to bad mouth Motorola for not inventing stuff.

The claim about Nokia extorting money again rears its head without much proof. Since you apparently know something about patent law, could you please provide a valid reference to the claim that Nokia tries to extort extra special fees from whoever they can.

The only proof I know of is Apple's claim in their response to the Nokia suit. Nokia strongly refuted that claim. So I don't take either company's statement as proof. I take them merely as claims and name-calling until real proof is brought out into the public.

Regs, Jarkko
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post #66 of 97
10/18/10 at 12:38am
Lawsuits are proving profitable for Motorola.

Last quarter they posted a ~$250 million profit. Take out legal settlements and they actually made a ~$50 million loss.
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post #67 of 97
10/18/10 at 1:16am
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

2 (multiple patents too)
Number of people in ignore list : 1
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Number of people in ignore list : 1
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post #68 of 97
10/18/10 at 1:55am
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

Nop. You automatically own the copyright of anything you have written, any paints you have made, any photographs you have taken, any code you have written, etc. The list goes on. You don't need to apply for it. Is automatic. So for the sum to be close to zero, remove 3 from your list.
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post #69 of 97
10/18/10 at 2:01am
Quote:
Originally Posted by grking View Post

Ok, everyone who has posted here:

1. If you have a patent, raise your hand.
2. If you have have ever applied for a patent, raise your hand.
3. Heck, if you have ever had a copyright, raise your hand.

I am willing to bet the sum total of 1-3 is 0 or close to 0.

I am named on 2 patents, but know nothing about defending them if needed.
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post #70 of 97
10/18/10 at 2:40am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Orlando View Post

The interesting thing here is Motorola are not trying to block the iPhone. They are trying to get the patents declared invalid so later on Apple cannot use them against Motorola. Even if Apple loses it shouldn't impact the iPhone.

Apple gets to revolutionize the industry. Android handsets are improved to counter Apple. Apple improves the iPhone to stay ahead. The consumer wins.

They aren't going to lose, period.

All these patents are what scare the crap out of Motorola, Google and even Microsoft. Every OS today, is Object-Oriented, to a greater and lesser extent. The Android platform isn't C. The messaging system and design from NeXT and Taligent pioneered what the rest of the industry has continued to use w/o being charged for royalties.

Apple now is defending itself after Nokia took the first shot.
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post #71 of 97
10/18/10 at 3:09am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Orlando View Post

Motorola obviously believe that Apple will sue them next after they finish with HTC. Apple v HTC is really a test run for Apple v Android and Motorola is betting big on Android. What we are seeing here is a preemptive move to disarm Apple before it goes after Motorola.

I just wish all these firms would try to win by creating better products and not simply try to block the competition.

Motorola is pre-empting (or trying to pre-empt) Apple's entry into the CDMA spectrum, first with Verizon very soon then T-mobile, cutting the ground off from their recovery with the aid of Android.

Apple's new plans with iPad and iPhone are a direct response to Android's rise in the USA, and threaten to derail Google's influence in the mobile sector, and with it the revival hopes of LG, SonyEricsson and Motorola.
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post #72 of 97
10/18/10 at 3:20am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pennywse View Post

All very tiresome. The endless lawsuits are completely out of control. Everyone is suing everyone over the same stuff. If it wasn't so pathetic it would be funny.



/sigh

wow

too much



9
whats in a name ? 
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whats in a name ? 
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post #73 of 97
10/18/10 at 5:01am
Quote:
Originally Posted by anantksundaram View Post

Yes, shiznit.

Perhaps you need to reflect on how this once-great company ended up in the pile of shiznit that it did. (Hint: Product lineup).

They sat on their ass and failed to continue innovating, just like GM and countless other companies, but I think they're doing a good job of righting their ship.
"A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject" - Winston Churchill
"Just because something is deemed the law doesn't make it just" - SolipsismX
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"A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject" - Winston Churchill
"Just because something is deemed the law doesn't make it just" - SolipsismX
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post #74 of 97
10/18/10 at 6:13am
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

SO let's throw down gr -

I have several bonafide full copyrights under my possession, and a large body of common copyright material beyond that. I have a large group of associates that between them have over ten thousand patents in ownership and one, a metallurgist friend, who alone holds over a thousand active patents by himself. On top of that I have worked on litigation involving intellectual property for a number of landmark lawsuits in the US.

My point? I'm not out here demanding that the average commenter put-up or shut-up on this topic. Everyone here - even you, is entitled to offer an opinion. However, the consistent tone of your commentary has afforded me the opportunity to add you to my ignore list - you're intolerant and worthy to be ignored.

you people who think that 'notifying' a poster that they are being added to your ignore list make me laugh out loud. no one cares about your ignore list.
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post #75 of 97
10/18/10 at 6:30am
Quote:
Originally Posted by anantksundaram View Post

All third-rate.

Is that so? Before Apple started to pollute your mind (and everyone else), Motorolla has been rated in the past as having the highest rate of quality control and one of the highest customer satisfaction ratings.

Any chance you don't have a clue what you're talking about? Very likely.
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post #76 of 97
10/18/10 at 6:35am
Quote:
Originally Posted by scotty321 View Post

Riiiight.... you know Motorola, the company which is sooo incredibly innovative that they invented.... (crickets chirping)

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post #77 of 97
10/18/10 at 6:44am
Quote:
Originally Posted by LewysBlackmore View Post

So the StarTAC - being Moto's first commercially available consumer cell phone was trotted out in 1996, the next year Steve Jobs returned to pull Apple out of it's death spiral and the rest, is history. You should read up on these technologies sometime. The rapidity with which these things developed is very exciting when you know what you are talking about.

I had Motorola mobile phone in 1986, and I had waited a couple of years for the price to come down.

.
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post #78 of 97
10/18/10 at 7:00am
Quote:
Originally Posted by frugality View Post

It's like McDonald's suing Burger King because Burger King puts a meat patty and cheese between 2 halves of a bun.

"They have the golden arches. We have the golden arcs."

"We both use two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, and cheese, but their buns have sesame seeds, ours do not."
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post #79 of 97
10/18/10 at 7:37am
Quote:
Originally Posted by troberts View Post

"They have the golden arches. We have the golden arcs."

"We both use two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, and cheese, but their buns have sesame seeds, ours do not."

don't forget you have to eat the burger in the patented way too. thats what 'pinch to zoom' is doing. using 2 hands to move it to your mouth can only be used if eating BigMac. If eating Burger King you CAN use 2 hands but only if you are shoving it up your arse. Wendy's has patent on using 1 hand to shove it up there....
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post #80 of 97
10/18/10 at 8:14am
The only ones who win in all this mess are the sharks. End all software patents now and let's get on with life... Oh, wait, the whole system was created by and supports the folks who feed it, what was I thinking? And that, my friends, is why an unlocked iPhone costs $600 - $184 in parts and $416 in attorney's fees.
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