Marvell was accused of infringing two patents for technology to increase the accuracy with which hard disk drive circuits read data from high-speed magnetic disks, according to K&L Gates, a law firm representing Pittsburgh-based Carnegie Mellon. Through its verdict, the jury found that Marvell had sold billions of chips incorporating the technology without being licensed to do so, the law firm said in a statement.
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Marvell Loses Patent Case, Damages Top $1B
It looks as though a jury has awarded Carnegie Mellon University $1.17B in damages for patent infringement from Marvell.