Qualcomm

BRUSSELS (AP) - European Union antitrust regulators on Tuesday dropped a monopoly abuse probe into wireless chip maker Qualcomm Inc. after mobile phone companies withdrew complaints about high royalty fees. Broadcom Corp., NEC Corp., Nokia...

In this article: Qualcomm Inc., EU, Ericsson, South Korea, Broadcom Corp, Texas Instruments Inc., Nokia Corp, and NEC Corp

EU ends Qualcomm 3G probe after rivals back down Posted on - Tue Nov 24, 2009 12:02PM EST Add articles about technology to your My Yahoo! EU competition regulators ended antitrust action against Qualcomm on Tuesday after rivals...

In this article: EU, Agence France Presse, All rights reserved, Broadcom, Ericsson, Panasonic, Texas Instruments, Yahoo, and Nokia

BRUSSELS/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The European Commission closed antitrust proceedings against Qualcomm <QCOM.O> as big technology companies dropped their four-year old complaints against the U.S. mobile chip supplier. The Commission's...

In this article: EU, Broadcom Corp, Ericsson, Texas Instruments, Panasonic, Nasdaq, Nokia, NEC Corp, and Japan

...antitrust case against Qualcomm BRUSSELS/NEW YORK (Reuters) - The European Commission closed antitrust proceedings against Qualcomm (QCOM.O) as big technology companies dropped their four-year old complaints against the U.S. mobile chip...

In this article: EU, Broadcom Corp, Ericsson, Texas Instruments, Panasonic, Nasdaq, Nokia, and NEC Corp

...were forced into licensing bundled patents and entering into agreements that prevented customers suing Qualcomm for later infringements. Qualcomm admits the contract conditions but denies anyone was forced to sign them. The complaints...

In this article: EU, Ericsson, Monopoly, Broadcom, Nokia, and Japan

ST>, the world's biggest mobile networks maker, said on Tuesday it had withdrawn a complaint to European authorities over Qualcomm's <QCOM.O> licensing practices as two Asian authorities had already ruled against the U.S. firm. "All...

In this article: EU, Ericsson, and U.S.

...high market share for its TD-SCDMA chips in China * Hopes to sell millions of chips for smartbooks (Adds details and quotes) Qualcomm <QCOM.O>, the world's biggest chip maker, said on Tuesday that it expects to sell its TD-SCDMA chips in...

In this article: China, HTC, VIA Technologies, Lenovo, Broadcom, and Texas Instruments