Apple would be foolish to not sue to protect their patents. Having said that, I don't believe that process and software patents should be valid anyway - but that's a whole different thread.
"Doing the right thing" is never in the multinationals' lexicon.
There is no doubt that Android is on the roll in terms of mind share. This can turn into market share. That can't be good news for Apple.
Since suing Google at this point is pretty much suicide, why not sue the manufacturer of Google phones with the goal to intimidate and make firms think twice before embracing Android.
Standard approach. The longer this drags the better for Apple. Unless Google puts its voice of support behind HTC (what it did).
I think neither Nokia not HTC case will get to the courtroom...
"Doing the right thing" is never in the multinationals' lexicon.
There is no doubt that Android is on the roll in terms of mind share. This can turn into market share. That can't be good news for Apple.
Since suing Google at this point is pretty much suicide, why not sue the manufacturer of Google phones with the goal to intimidate and make firms think twice before embracing Android.
Standard approach. The longer this drags the better for Apple. Unless Google puts its voice of support behind HTC (what it did).
I think neither Nokia not HTC case will get to the courtroom...
The patent dispute between Nokia and Apple is starting to see some rulings, with an early victory for Nokia. In a recommendation submitted to the judge presiding over the patent dispute filed against Nokia by Apple, International Trade Commission staff members suggested that "the evidence will not establish a violation" of Apple's patents.