Apple confirmed on Tuesday it had appealed against the earlier ruling from the US International Trade Commission, which stems from a patent dispute with health technology company Masimo.
It is exceptionally rare for the White House to wade into such cases, although the Obama administration vetoed a patent ban on iPhones and iPads in 2013 during the company’s legal dispute with Samsung.
The case stems from a legal dispute between Apple and Irvine, California-headquartered Masimo over patents on the technology for measuring blood oxygen levels on the devices.
Apple first introduced the technology in 2020, in an effort to draw in more consumers and give them the incentive to upgrade with new features on the device.
The US International Trade Commission ruled in Masimo’s favor, issuing a “limited exclusion order” against Apple’s products.
Apple is similarly embroiled in litigation with medical wearables company AliveCor over the heart rate monitoring technology on its watches.
The original article contains 501 words, the summary contains 153 words. Saved 69%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Apple confirmed on Tuesday it had appealed against the earlier ruling from the US International Trade Commission, which stems from a patent dispute with health technology company Masimo.
It is exceptionally rare for the White House to wade into such cases, although the Obama administration vetoed a patent ban on iPhones and iPads in 2013 during the company’s legal dispute with Samsung.
The case stems from a legal dispute between Apple and Irvine, California-headquartered Masimo over patents on the technology for measuring blood oxygen levels on the devices.
Apple first introduced the technology in 2020, in an effort to draw in more consumers and give them the incentive to upgrade with new features on the device.
The US International Trade Commission ruled in Masimo’s favor, issuing a “limited exclusion order” against Apple’s products.
Apple is similarly embroiled in litigation with medical wearables company AliveCor over the heart rate monitoring technology on its watches.
The original article contains 501 words, the summary contains 153 words. Saved 69%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!