Burst.com has filed a countersuit against Apple claiming that the iTunes software, the iPod and the Quicktime streaming software all infringe on patents held by Burst.com, the company announced on Monday.
Apple Computer has asked a federal court to determine that Burst.com's allegations of patent infringement are invalid.
Apple Computer has become the latest in a line of companies licensing patents from the relatively obscure E-Data, a company that claims to hold property rights on the process of selling music online.
Apple could be readying a notebook trackpad that lets you practice your Rock Band form while using your Mac.
Apple has agreed to a US$10 million settlement with Burst.com over patents related to delivering video over the Internet.
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With Redmond on the hook for US$1.5 billion, should other audio tech users be worried about what's next?
Apple learnt its lesson when it tried - and failed - to sue Microsoft for copyright infringement of its interface. It has since turned its attention to patents but should not be allowed to succeed here either.
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Australian Govt funds IT start-ups
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