LexRank Summarization
- That's because Qualcomm's patent licenses cover lots more technology a phone might use than simply what's in his company's modem chips, which let phones talk to mobile networks.
- "There's a tremendous amount of iP we generate that makes the system work." The FTC, aided by modem chip rival Intel and iPhone maker Apple, filed a suit two years ago arguing that Qualcomm has a monopoly on modem chips and harmed competition by trying to maintain its power.
- Before the 2011 agreement, for example, Apple approached Qualcomm about the prospect of exclusively supplying Qualcomm's modem chips in the iPhone in exchange for a $1 billion incentive payment, Mollenkopf testified.
TextRank Summarization
- Qualcomm and the FTC are facing off in the US District Court in San Jose, California.
- Apple's 2011 and 2013 agreements to purchase Qualcomm's modem chips are key examples.
- Before the 2011 agreement, for example, Apple approached Qualcomm about the prospect of exclusively supplying Qualcomm's modem chips in the iPhone in exchange for a $1 billion incentive payment, Mollenkopf testified.