苹果成功阻止Galaxy Tab 7.7# PDA - 掌中宝
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Apple wins German injunction against Samsung, Galaxy Tab 7.7 pulled from IFA
http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/04/apple-wins-german-injunction
Apple's ongoing patent battle with Samsung has taken yet another twist, now
that Cupertino has won an injunction blocking German sales of the recently
unveiled Galaxy Tab 7.7. According to FOSS Patents, Samsung pulled its new
Android tablet from both the IFA show floor and its German website on
Saturday, in compliance with a Friday decision handed down by the same Dü
sseldorf Regional Court court that banned sales of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 last
month. The 7.7-inch slate had previously been on display with a sticker that
read "Not for sale in Germany," but, as we noticed yesterday, all demo
models, posters and other promotional materials have since been removed.
Samsung spokesman James Chung told Bloomberg that the new injunction "
severely limits consumer choice in Germany," but confirmed that the Korean
manufacturer "respects the court's decision," and vowed to do everything it
could to defend its intellectual property. Details on the ruling remain hazy
and Apple has yet to comment, but we'll let you know as soon as we hear
more.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/04/apple-wins-german-injunction
Apple's ongoing patent battle with Samsung has taken yet another twist, now
that Cupertino has won an injunction blocking German sales of the recently
unveiled Galaxy Tab 7.7. According to FOSS Patents, Samsung pulled its new
Android tablet from both the IFA show floor and its German website on
Saturday, in compliance with a Friday decision handed down by the same Dü
sseldorf Regional Court court that banned sales of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 last
month. The 7.7-inch slate had previously been on display with a sticker that
read "Not for sale in Germany," but, as we noticed yesterday, all demo
models, posters and other promotional materials have since been removed.
Samsung spokesman James Chung told Bloomberg that the new injunction "
severely limits consumer choice in Germany," but confirmed that the Korean
manufacturer "respects the court's decision," and vowed to do everything it
could to defend its intellectual property. Details on the ruling remain hazy
and Apple has yet to comment, but we'll let you know as soon as we hear
more.