Arm loses out in Qualcomm court case, wants a re-trial
By Peter Clarke, eeNews Europe (December 21, 2024)
A jury in Wilmington, Delaware, has found that Qualcomm’s latest AI-PC processors – based on the ARM instruction set – are properly licensed, say Reuters and Bloomberg reports.
The court thereby rejected ARM’s call that the intellectual property should be destroyed or that Qualcomm should be prepared to renegotiate the terms of its license with the implication of a higher royalty rate on the processors in question.
However, the jury was also deadlocked on whether Nuvia Inc., the startup acquired by Qualcomm in 2021 for US$1.4 billion, and the source of an original prototype processor design, had breached its licensing agreement with Arm.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- NPU IP Core for Mobile
- NPU IP Core for Edge
- Specialized Video Processing NPU IP
- HYPERBUS™ Memory Controller
- AV1 Video Encoder IP
Related News
- Arm, Qualcomm Case Goes to Court Over Arm Architecture Licenses
- Court Dismisses Patent Case against Quickturn Design Systems Brought by Aptix Corporation and Meta Systems Inc.
- Fujitsu wins court ruling in TI's Kilby patent case
- MOSAID Technologies: Court Issues Summary Judgement Ruling in Infineon Patent Case
Latest News
- Jim Keller: ‘Whatever Nvidia Does, We’ll Do The Opposite’
- FlexGen Streamlines NoC Design as AI Demands Grow
- IntoPIX Presents Its New Titanium Software Suite: Empowering AV-Over-IP Workflows With Speed, Quality & Interoperability
- Global Semiconductor Sales Increase 2.5% Month-to-Month in April
- Speedata Raises $44M to Launch First-Ever Chip Designed Specifically for Accelerating Big Data Analytics - Compute's Second Largest Workload