After the release of the new iPhone, Qualcomm was completely angry, because this year's three iPhones all use the Intel baseband, instead of mixing the Intel baseband and Qualcomm baseband as before. Now that Qualcomm and Apple's farce is over, Apple has become new. Trouble. Today, Uniloc filed a lawsuit in the Western District Court of Texas, saying that Apple infringed a designated patent that involved the configuration of the device when it was initially connected to a wireless network.
It is understood that the patent number of the patent is 6.856.616, and the patent content is 'a system and method for providing a service provider configuration for a telephone using a central server in a data network telephone system', which includes using an identification part number or a device identifier. Provide 'telephone' on the mobile data network. Once the wireless carrier identifies through the SIM card, the device is provided to the address of the proxy server, and the initial configuration process is completed through the proxy server.
Uniloc claims that all iPhone models from the iPhone 5 to the iPhone XS Max, as well as the iPad, include the fourth and fifth generation iPad models, all iPad mini versions, the iPad Pro, the first and second generation iPad Air models, and Apple Watch Series 1 to 3 infringes a number of patents. Uniloc seeks compensation, compensation for legal fees and other compensation that the court deems appropriate.
It's worth noting that the company just filed a lawsuit against Apple on AirDrop technology last week. In the past year, Uniloc was based on maps, Apple ID, remote software updates, AirPlay, auto-dial, battery technology, device wake-up, stepping Tracking, AirPlay, home apps, Apple TV remote apps and Apple Watch GPS features filed suit against Apple.
