Home › News ›

AT&T and T-Mobile Hit with Voicemail Patent Suit

Jun 2, 2010, 1:01 PM by Eric M. Zeman

A Swiss company called Starhome has filed a lawsuit against AT&T and T-Mobile, claiming that the companies are violating its voicemail patents. One of the patents in question allows AT&T and T-Mobile customers to access their voicemail when abroad using short codes rather than long international numbers. The other patent relates to toll-free calling offered to AT&T and T-Mobile companies by car rental companies in European countries. Starhome is seeking to block AT&T and T-Mobile from offering these services to traveling customers. The lawsuit was filed in Delaware, and also included a San Jose, Calif.-based company called Roamware. Neither AT&T nor T-Mobile commented on the lawsuit.

Reuters »

Related

Samsung Refreshes Galaxy S Series with S Pen, New Cameras

Feb 9, 2022
Samsung today announced its lineup of flagship phones for 2022: the Galaxy S22 series. The top-end S22 Ultra sees the biggest changes as it essentially absorbs Samsung's Note series with an integrated S Pen stylus and a more Note-like shape and design, instead of the Contour Cut design of the other models.

iPhone 14 Plus Offers a Big Screen For Less

Sep 7, 2022
Apple has revealed the iPhone 14 series, with new features, improved specs, and new size options. In place of a Mini option, the iPhone 14 will come in the same 6.1-inch and 6.7-inch screen size options as the Pro models.

Android 12 Sports New, Customizable Look

May 18, 2021
Google today took the wraps off the new consumer-facing features of Android 12. The most obvious is " Material You ", a new iteration of Google's Material Design.

Samsung Updates Watch, Buds

Aug 11, 2021
Samsung today announced new smartwatches and Bluetooth earbuds: the Galaxy Watch4 series and Galaxy Buds2. Both feature a long list of small improvements over their predecessors.

Apple CarPlay Takes Over Your Car's Dashboard

Jun 6, 2022
Apple has introduced a "next generation" version of CarPlay that is designed to take over all screens in your car and replace the instrument cluster and all controls, including audio and climate control. The solution is essentially an OS for your whole car, but driven by your iPhone.