Pitney Bowes, the US-based technology and services provider, announced this week that it is suing eight companies for infringement of a patent which enhances the resolution of laser jet printing. The same patent was the subject of a recent $400 million settlement with Hewlett-Packard. The suits were filed in a Connecticut district court.
Actions were filed against Apple Computer, Lexmark International, Matsushita Electric Corporation of America, Panasonic Personal Computers , NEC Technologies, Samsung Electronics America, Samsung Electronics Company, and Xerox for infringement of Pitney Bowes' “272” patent, which specifically covers the technology that uses various sized dots to eliminate any unevenness on the edges of type in laser jet printouts.
"We are currently engaged in discussions with these companies and seek a business resolution to these claims," said Michael E. Melton, an in-house lawyer with Pitney Bowes. "We will continue to look for ways to strategically leverage our intellectual property assets for licensing, and to form partnerships that will further enable us to deliver mission-critical, best-in-class solutions to our customers."
With the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) now welcoming foreign universities to establish a presence in the country, new opportunities are arising for universities in the UK and around the world to do so.
A mass action lawsuit in Ireland against Microsoft for alleged breaches of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – the first to be filed under its new representative actions regime – could have ramifications for other tech platforms who use ‘real time bidding’ in online advertising, according to experts.
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