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SCOTUS To Hear Small ISPs' Case Against AT&T

snydeq writes "The US Supreme Court has agreed to hear an antitrust case that alleges AT&T squeezed out small ISPs by charging too much for wholesale access to its phone network. The case, originally brought to US District Court in 2003, had been appealed to the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. But AT&T requested the case be heard by the Supreme Court on the grounds that prior conflicting appeals court decisions in this area should be resolved at that level. As part of the case, the Supreme Court will likely also ascertain whether AT&T could be held to violate antitrust law without setting its retail prices below its own cost."

Case-mate Adds Style and Sophistication to iPhone Launch With New Cases and Accessories to Protect Your Investment

ATLANTA, July 9 /PRNewswire/ -- Just in time for the launch of the new Apple 3G iPhone, Case-mate announces a new, premium range of iPhone cases and accessories that offer an advanced level of protection and style for the new iPhone. Designed to enhance the iPhone experience, the range uses the latest materials to ensure a sophisticated look and feel. "Whether you're looking to enhance your iPhone's appearance or simply prevent damaging scratches, Case-mate offers a product to fit your lifestyle," said Shashi Reddy, CEO, Case-mate. "We know that consumers want to protect their iPhone investment, and we have created a line of stylish options that meet a variety of personal preferences and needs. We take pride in the quality materials and innovative design of our products, which protect the iPhone at an affordable price.

iPhone Case Roundup: iPhone shells

One of the drawbacks of most iPhone cases is that they add considerable bulk to a gadget that’s known for being slim and techno-sexy. Some also cover the iPhone’s touchscreen, which is good for protection but can make using the phone a bit of a hassle. For this reason, my personal case of choice is a shell—a thin-plastic case that covers the iPhone’s sides and back while leaving its tougher-than-expected touchscreen accessible. These cases offer good protection against everyday scratches and dents without fattening up your phone. (Although, as someone who’s a bit paranoid, I do use a Power Support Crystal Film to protect my iPhone’s screen, just in case.)

DataLase and ORBID Settle Patent Infringement Case

DataLase and ORBID have today agreed to settle the patent infringement case brought by ORBID against DataLase and FractureCode in the Netherlands relating to ORBID's patents on their 2DMI technology. Whilst ORBID will be continuing its case against FractureCode, it will withdraw the case against DataLase. John Mills, Managing Director of DataLase said: "Our co-operation with FractureCode had effectively ceased some months ago, and needless to say the ORBID Corporation lawsuit caught us by surprise. We had no idea that ORBID believes that FractureCode is infringing its patents, and we are happy to reassure ORBID that we will not be working with FractureCode again."

DataLase and ORBID Settle Patent Infringement Case

WIDNES, CHESHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM -- 07/03/08 -- DataLase and ORBID have today agreed to settle the patent infringement case brought by ORBID against DataLase and FractureCode in the Netherlands relating to ORBID's patents on their 2DMI technology. Whilst ORBID will be continuing its case against FractureCode, it will withdraw the case against DataLase. John Mills, Managing Director of DataLase said: "Our co-operation with FractureCode had effectively ceased some months ago, and needless to say the ORBID Corporation lawsuit caught us by surprise. We had no idea that ORBID believes that FractureCode is infringing its patents, and we are happy to reassure ORBID that we will not be working with FractureCode again."

DataLase and ORBID Settle Patent Infringement Case

WIDNES, CHESHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/03/08 -- DataLase and ORBID have today agreed to settle the patent infringement case brought by ORBID against DataLase and FractureCode in the Netherlands relating to ORBID's patents on their 2DMI technology. Whilst ORBID will be continuing its case against FractureCode, it will withdraw the case against DataLase. John Mills, Managing Director of DataLase said: "Our co-operation with FractureCode had effectively ceased some months ago, and needless to say the ORBID Corporation lawsuit caught us by surprise. We had no idea that ORBID believes that FractureCode is infringing its patents, and we are happy to reassure ORBID that we will not be working with FractureCode again."

DataLase and ORBID Settle Patent Infringement Case

WIDNES, CHESHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/03/08 -- DataLase and ORBID have today agreed to settle the patent infringement case brought by ORBID against DataLase and FractureCode in the Netherlands relating to ORBID's patents on their 2DMI technology. Whilst ORBID will be continuing its case against FractureCode, it will withdraw the case against DataLase. John Mills, Managing Director of DataLase said: "Our co-operation with FractureCode had effectively ceased some months ago, and needless to say the ORBID Corporation lawsuit caught us by surprise. We had no idea that ORBID believes that FractureCode is infringing its patents, and we are happy to reassure ORBID that we will not be working with FractureCode again."

DataLase and ORBID Settle Patent Infringement Case

WIDNES, CHESHIRE, UNITED KINGDOM--(MARKET WIRE)--Jul 3, 2008 -- DataLase and ORBID have today agreed to settle the patent infringement case brought by ORBID against DataLase and FractureCode in the Netherlands relating to ORBID's patents on their 2DMI technology. Whilst ORBID will be continuing its case against FractureCode, it will withdraw the case against DataLase. John Mills, Managing Director of DataLase said: "Our co-operation with FractureCode had effectively ceased some months ago, and needless to say the ORBID Corporation lawsuit caught us by surprise. We had no idea that ORBID believes that FractureCode is infringing its patents, and we are happy to reassure ORBID that we will not be working with FractureCode again."

Review: A Pair of iPhone Cases for Summer

Case-Mate has come out with a terrific see-through acrylic case for the iPhone. The Wave Case from Griffin is another another cool iPhone case that won't weigh you down.

Mophie Ratchet for iPhone, new iPods ships

iPod accessory manufacturer Mophie today unveiled the Ratchet 360° Belt Clip Swivel case for the iPhone, iPod touch, 3G Nano and Classic. The case includes a Base Case silicone sleeve, which the Ratchet then tightly grips from the sides, and pivots to store the device at any angle. Mophie offers the Ratchet 360° in two color combinations: pink/black, and grey/black, with a clear Base Case. It is currently selling for $20 for the iPod nano and Classic, while the iPhone and Touch model sell for $30.

RIAA's Throwing In the Towel Covered a Sucker Punch

NewYorkCountryLawyer writes "The RIAA threw in the towel, all right, but was only doing it in preparation for throwing a sucker punch. After dropping its 'making available' case, Warner v. Cassin, before Judge Robinson could decide whether to dismiss or not, it was only trying to do an 'end run' (if I may mix my sports metaphors) around the judge's deciding the motion and freezing discovery. The RIAA immediately, and secretly, filed a new case against the family, calling this one 'Warner v. Does 1-4.' In their papers the lawyers 'forgot' to mention that the new case was related. As a result, Does 1-4 was assigned to another judge, who knew nothing about the old case. The RIAA lawyers also may have forgotten that they couldn't bring any more cases over this same claim, since they'd already dismissed it twice before.

Wave Case for the iPhone: Well-Designed and Durable

The Wave case for the iPhone is durable, resisting scratches and other signs of wear and tear nicely, says Bob LeVitus. However, the case's premium cleaning cloth and static peel screen protector are nothing to write home about.

Wave Case for the iPhone: Well-Designed and Durable

The Wave case for the iPhone is durable, resisting scratches and other signs of wear and tear nicely, says Bob LeVitus. However, the case's premium cleaning cloth and static peel screen protector are nothing to write home about.

Incase Slider Case for iPhone review

One of the drawbacks of most Apple iPhone cases is that they add considerable bulk to a gadget that’s known for being slim and techno-sexy. Some also cover the iPhone’s touchscreen, which is good for protection but can make using the phone a bit of a hassle. For this reason, my personal case of choice is a shell - a thin-plastic case that covers the iPhone’s sides and back while leaving its tougher-than-expected touchscreen accessible.

Dragon Quest V Nintendo DS Case

Dengeki Online writes: "DQV Protect Case DS Lite", from July 17, Square Enix released by the RPG for the DS Dragon Quest V, the bride's original design, protected for the Nintendo DS Lite case. The game is fitted with a state operation and exchange software and volume control, power manipulation, each terminal are not possible. Polycarbonate material to a high degree of transparency adopted by the superior strength.

NICE loses patent case

NICE Systems Ltd. (Nasdaq: NICE; TASE: NICE) has lost a patent infringement case in the Federal District Court for Northern Georgia in Atlanta and was ordered to pay $3.3 million in damages. The case was filed by Verint Systems Inc. (Pink Sheets: VRNT) unit Verint Americas, Inc. (formerly Witness Systems Inc.) in January 2006.

First Music Download Case Gets Second Chance - Court may have been wrong about specifics of file sharing law

Last fall a Minnesota woman was ordered by the courts to pay over $200,000 in fines in the first case of music download filesharing that went to trial. The court is now about to hear new arguments which could change the ruling in that case. The issue of contention was that the judge previously advised the jury that the woman was guilty of a crime simply for making the music available online; it didn’t matter whether or not anyone had actually downloaded the music.

Quanta Decision Illustrates Case Against Specialized Patent Court

I agree with Mike that the Quanta v. LG decision was a big victory for common sense in patent law. I think it's worth taking a step back to note that this is a continuation of the trend that Mike identified last year. This is at least the fourth time in as many years that the Supreme Court has taken a patent law case, and in every case they've overruled a bad decision by the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which has jurisdiction over patent appeals. The Federal Circuit has spent the last 15 years making a mess of patent law, and the Supreme Court has finally started to notice and is working to clean up the Federal Circuit's messes. But it's hard because patents are one of a handful of major issues on its docket, whereas the Supreme Court has lots of other subjects it needs to deal with.

OtterBox iPhone Armor Case with Waterproof Headphones

OtterBox has been around since 1996, catering to the "klutzy, spontaneous, chaotic, graceless individuals who have broken a device or valuable due to their active lifestyle". Whether you are into hiking, biking, camping, skiing, swimming or any other outdoor activity, OtterBox likely has a product that will allow you to safely bring your electronic gadgets along for the ride. Today I will be taking a look at the OtterBox Armor Case for the iPhone, the more rugged alternative to the Defender Case that we reviewed earlier this year. Unlike the Defender series, the Armor series is fully waterproof up to 3 feet, and OtterBox even included a set of Waterproof Headphones for us to try out.

Belch improves carbon iPhone case

Following critique from the public, Belch says it has released a new version of its earlier carbon-fiber iPhone case. More fiber has been added to strengthen particular areas, and phones are inserted using a new top-loading method, which should make it simpler to both insert and remove them. Despite this the case is said to have been reduced in weight to 7g.

Woman Indicted In MySpace Suicide Case

longacre writes "The Associated Press is reporting an indictment has been handed down in the sad case of Megan Meier, the girl who committed suicide after receiving upsetting MySpace messages from someone she perceived to be her boyfriend. It was later determined the boy, Josh Evans, was a fictitious identity created by a neighbor of Meier's family. Lori Drew, of a St. Louis suburb, has been charged with 'one count of conspiracy and three counts of accessing protected computers without authorization to get information used to inflict emotional distress on the girl.' Interestingly, despite the alleged crime having occurred strictly in Missouri, the case was investigated by the FBI's St. Louis and Los Angeles field offices, and the trial will be held in Los Angeles, home of MySpace's servers.

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