From the BBC:
Samsung has had to stop selling its Galaxy Nexus smartphone in the US after Apple paid a bond, bringing a court-ordered ban into effect.
...
The Next Web reported that Google now planned a software update to its Android system to circumvent the ban.
...
Google handed models out to developers at its recent I/O conference in San Francisco and had intended it to be the first phone to be offered the Jelly Bean Android update.
• the use of a single search interface - such as Siri - to retrieve information from a range of systems using a number of techniques
• the use of a sliding gesture to unlock a touchscreen device
• a text input interface that tries to anticipate which words the user wants to type and makes recommendations
• a way to manipulate structures - such as phone numbers or postcodes - within computer data
Source and full story:
http://www.bbc.com/news/technology-18705285
From CNET news.com:
Apple has gone after the Android partners, which include HTC and Motorola Mobility (now a part of Google following its acquisition earlier this year), claiming that the smartphones infringe on its iPhone. The various companies are attempting to win a significant enough legal victory that both sides would be forced to the bargaining table to strike a patent licensing deal.
Full bans on products are rare, although HTC faced a short one for its One line of smartphones earlier this year.
Source: http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-574...le-play-store/
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