Apple is currently preparing for its second patent infringement trial against Samsung scheduled for spring 2014, and plans to present 22 products that it believes infringe iOS user interface patents. Unsurprisingly, yesterday Apple announced that it has analyzed the Samsung Galaxy S 4 after its release and has since “concluded that it is an infringing Come comment on this article: Apple preparing to wage war once again with Samsung, adds Samsung Galaxy S 4 to list of patent infringements Visit TalkAndroid for Android news, Android guides, and much more!

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Apple preparing to wage war once again with Samsung, adds Samsung Galaxy S 4 to list of patent…

Apple has told the US District Court in California hearing motions for the upcoming second patent-infringement trial against Samsung that it intends to add the Galaxy S4 as an infringing device. In order to do so, the iPhone maker will have to drop one of its previously-listed infringing devices from the list, such as the Galaxy S III, S II, Note or Nexus (among other possible models). Judge Lucy Koh is attempting to keep both companies down to a minimum number of patent claims and infringing devices.

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Apple to add Samsung Galaxy S4 to list of infringing devices

Now that Samsung has launched its new flagship Android smartphone, the Galaxy S4, Apple not surprisingly wants to also add it to the second patent case against the Korean company, reports FOSS Patents. The report notes that Apple has submitted a statement in response to Judge Koh’s April 24th order to limit the patent claims to five per side and the infringing products to ten per side. The filing reveals that it wants to include Galaxy S4 to the list of infringing products.   Continue reading →

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Apple plans to add Galaxy S4 in second patent case against Samsung

As you know, our Primetime stories take on a much more editorial tone that our everyday news stuff here at Android Headlines and this post is going to be no different. Recently, I got the chance to spend some time with the BlackBerry Q10, the BlackBerry that many people have been waiting for; the one

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AH Primetime: So, What’s It Like to Use the BlackBerry Q10; (From an Android User’s…

Apple is receiving so many requests from police agencies looking to decrypt seized iPhones that the company has started a waiting list, CNET reports. In an example exposed by court documents, the ATF is said to have wanted to break through the encryption of an iPhone 4S owned by a Kentucky man accused of distributing crack cocaine. The agency “contacted Apple to obtain assistance in unlocking the device,” according to US District Judge Karen Caldwell, but was “placed on a waiting list by the company.”

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Apple maintaining waiting list for police iPhone decryption requests

Apple has won one of its many lawsuits involving “i” products — a federal judge threw out a case in which a New York publishers claimed that it, not Apple, has the rights to use “iBooks.”

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Apple wins trademark case over ‘iBooks’

More here: Apple wants source code records in Samsung trial and looks in Google’s direction in the process

As the ongoing court battles between Apple and Samsung continue, Bloomberg reports that Apple has become more aggressive in pushing for Google to turn over Android-related documents that may be pertinent to the case. Apple argues that Google’s refusal to reveal the search terms it is using to find documents requested by Apple as part of the pretrial discovery phase of the latest lawsuit between Apple and Samsung suggests that Google may not be finding certain relevant documents.Apple, as part of its second patent-infringement lawsuit against Samsung in the same court, argues that Android is used in all of Samsung’s allegedly infringing products and “provides much of the accused functionality” in Apple’s claims, according to a court filing. “It’s a question of transparency,” Mark Lyon, a lawyer for Apple, told Grewal yesterday, referring to the documents. “We have concerns that they’re not doing a full search.”Google lawyer Matthew Warren has argued that Apple is seeking an unfair advantage, keeping Google out of the formal case in order to prevent reciprocal discovery efforts while still prying into Google’s internal documents through third-party discovery.

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Apple Targets Android Source Code Search Documents in Suit Against Samsung

More here: Congratulations to the winner of the AT&T HTC One!

Follow my first 48 hours wearing Google Glass, including mountain biking crashes, one-on-one basketball games, concerts, and birthday parties. Consider this a hands-on first impressions of Google Glass.

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Google Glass: day in the life with Rob Jackson