Home › News ›

Sendo Sues Microsoft

Article Comments

Dec 23, 2002, 11:46 AM by (staff)

British mobile phone maker Sendo said on Monday it had filed suit in U.S. federal court against its former partner Microsoft in a dispute over intellectual property. Several sources told Reuters last month that Sendo management believed certain special features it had created for its Smartphone had emerged in other smartphones Microsoft was involved in. Sendo in November canceled all cooperation with Microsoft when it was just weeks away from launching its Z100 smartphone running Microsoft software. Microsoft is a minority shareholder in Sendo.

Related

Nothing Teases its First Phone

Mar 23, 2022
Nothing has revealed the name and launch date for its first Android phone. The Nothing phone(1) will launch this summer.

HMD Makes Major Push For Enterprise Market

Jun 15, 2021
HMD Global, the company behind Nokia-branded phones, today announced a new set of offerings and partnerships designed to win over business customers. HMD already offers a leading three years of monthly security updates for most of its phones (including all new X- and G-series phones), an attractive feature for business customers.

T-Mobile Takes on FirstNet with Priority Access for First Responders

Jun 17, 2021
T-Mobile is rolling out a new feature that enables priority access to the network for approved first responders during emergencies. The feature provides some competition for AT&T's FirstNet, which also provides priority access for first responders.

New Senate Bill Would Reshape App Stores

Aug 12, 2021
A bipartisan group of three US Senators has introduced new legislation that would place major new rules on the app stores run by Apple and Google. The Open App Markets Act would: Ensure users could access third-party app stores and make them the default.

Apple Must Allow Apps To Steer Customers to Alternative Payment Methods, Rules Federal Judge

Sep 10, 2021
A US Federal Judge has ruled that Apple must allow app developers to "steer" customers away from Apple's App Store payment service, which collects a fee of up to 30%. The ruling was part of Fortnite maker Epic Games' lawsuit against Apple for anti-competitive behavior.

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

No messages

Page 1 of 1