Intel and Amberwave settle strained silicon patent dispute
Santa Clara (CA) - Intel has settled a patent infringement suit brought against the company by Amberwave Systems. Under the agreement, Intel has received a license to all Amberwave patents and patent applications existing today and filed over the next ten years.
Amberwave, founded in 1999, filed suit against Intel in 2005, claiming that Intel infringed on the firm’s U.S. patents 6,881,632. and 6,831,292. Both patents relate to strained silicon technology.
According to the agreement announced today, Intel and Amberwave systems have also agreed to "continuing discussions and evaluation of AmberWave’s ongoing technology research and development efforts."
Financial terms of the agreement have not been disclosed.
SATA revision 2.6 addresses SFF PC and UMPC needs
- 41% of U.S. households have a game console - Nielsen survey
- CyberTouch's Extra Large LCD Touch Screen
- A new Angle on Patch Panels from Siemon
- SecurStar Encrypts Windows Vista Systems
- SYNNEX Nabs PC Wholesale Division of Insight Direct
- Former Presidents George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton to keynote CTIA Orlando
- Ruiz: AMD's first quad-core to ship in "late summer"
- Avatar Reality developing online multiplayer game based on Mars
- Mobile game revenues jump 61% according to study
Nvidia introduces two very expensive workstation graphics cards
- Eidos' Traxxpad turns the PSP into a keyboard, drums
- Fujitsu intros first 2.5" 7200 rpm hard drive with SATA 2.5 interface
- Lexmark says Printers are Good as Gold
- Ultra Portable Storage from Marvell and Seagate
- Windward Studios Releases the Arrow
- High-Capacity SIM Cards Make Headway in Asia Pacific Region
- Commodore To Return As Boutique PC Maker
- The MP3 Patent Battle Gets Even More Confuddling
- Panasonic announces Skype phone
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




