DIRS.INFO The most relevant business & tech news

TAIPEI, June 8 (Reuters) - Taiwan's top chip design company MediaTek Inc (2454.TW) said on Thursday it will defend itself in court against accusations from Realtek (2379.TW) that it paid a company that sues over patents a "secret litigation bounty" to file meritless lawsuits. Realtek Semiconductor Corp's lawsuit, lodged in California, accuses MediaTek of conspiring with IPValue Management Inc in an effort to drive Realtek out of the market and monopolise the industry for chips used in smart televisions and set-top boxes. In a statement to the Taiwan stock exchange, MediaTek said the case was in the process of being litigated and it will submit evidence and defend itself against the accusations. It added that the litigation has no significant impact on the company. Reporting by Ben Blanchard; Editing by Christopher CushingOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Persons: MediaTek, Ben Blanchard, Christopher Cushing Organizations: MediaTek Inc, Realtek Semiconductor, IPValue Management Inc, Thomson Locations: TAIPEI, Realtek, California, Taiwan

SummarySummary CompaniesCompanies Law Firms Realtek said MediaTek used patent lawsuits to stifle businessAccused chipmaking rival of antitrust violationsJune 6 (Reuters) - Realtek Semiconductor Corp (2379.TW) sued rival Taiwanese chipmaker MediaTek Inc (2454.TW) in Northern California federal court on Tuesday, claiming MediaTek paid a company that sues over patents a "secret litigation bounty" to file meritless lawsuits in the United States to disrupt its business. Realtek said MediaTek signed a patent licensing agreement with IPValue subsidiary Future Link Systems LLC in 2019 that included the secret "bounty" agreement. Realtek said Future Link has kept details of the agreement "buried under confidentiality obligations and protective orders." Future Link settled several other patent cases against tech companies including MediaTek competitor Amlogic soon after the ITC criticized it, Realtek said. The case is Realtek Semiconductor Corp v. MediaTek Inc, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, No.

Persons: Realtek, MediaTek, IPValue, Amlogic, Rudy Kim, Michael Murray, Nafeesah, Paul Hastings, Steven Baik, Blake Brittain Organizations: Realtek Semiconductor Corp, MediaTek, IPValue Management Inc, Link Systems, U.S . International Trade Commission, ITC, MediaTek Inc, Northern, Northern District of, White, Thomson Locations: Northern California, United States, West Texas, Northern District, Northern District of California, Washington

There are a few different ways to reset all your audio settings in Windows 11. If you want to reset your audio settings in Windows 10, you've got a few different options. Open the Settings app and click Sound, then scroll down to select More sound settings. Windows 11 has two separate services that deal with your computer's sound: Windows Audio and Windows Audio Endpoint Builder. In the Services app, scroll far down until you find the Windows Audio and Windows Audio Endpoint Builder options.

Search resuls for: "Realtek"

3 mentions found