Qualcomm claims win in copyright battle with Arm despite case ending in mistrial
Qualcomm is claiming victory in its court battle with chip design giant Arm after a jury in the US found that its processor designs are properly licensed. However, the case ended in a mistrial, leaving the door open for Arm to return with a fresh action.
Qualcomm says its Oryon CPU cores have 1% or less of Arm's original technology — cores in Snapdragon X PC chips are almost entirely custom
Qualcomm's custom Oryon CPU cores are based on the Armv8 instruction set architecture, but they contain only about 1% of actual Arm physical IP, says developer.
T he verdict on the trial between Qualcomm and ARM over potential unauthorized use of patents was expected to be released ...
A federal jury has found that Qualcomm did not breach Arm’s licensing terms related to the development of custom CPU ...
Apple CPUs were increasing in performance by 20% per generation while the Arm CPUs were increasing by only 10%.
This might finally dethrone the Snapdragon 7+ Gen 3. MediaTek's Dimensity 9300 launched last year was the first Android SoC ...
Qualcomm is rumored to be working on its next-generation Snapdragon X Elite processor, and it could be aiming for desktop ...
However, the outcome of this case could have a wide-ranging impact on intellectual property licensing and mergers and ...
Apple and Google, two key US smartphone brands, aren't planning to take up Qualcomm's Snapdragon modems in future products.
Wants a rematch Arm has announced plans to pursue a retrial in its high-stakes licensing lawsuit against Qualcomm after a ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback