Intel, the world's largest chip maker, said Monday it has settled a copyright infringement dispute with a Chinese maker of telecommunications and network equipment. Intel sued Shenzhen Donjin Communication Technology in 2004 for allegedly infringing its technology used for touch-pad telephone systems. Industry analysts said they were surprised by the speed of the resolution but added Intel is pouring money into China to tap into booming computer and microprocessor demand.
May 15, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Intel Corp., the world’s largest chip maker, said Monday it has settled a copyright infringement dispute with a Chinese maker of telecommunications and network equipment.
Santa Clara, Calif.-based Intel sued Shenzhen Donjin Communication Technology Co. in 2004 for allegedly infringing its technology used for touch-pad telephone systems. Intel accused the company of copying parts of the software used by its Dialogic brand of high-end communications equipment. Intel has since sold the unit off.
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