Takeda Hit With $885M Verdict Over Amitiza Generic Drug Delay Scheme 
Samsung Union Talks Enter Final Stage as Strike Threat Looms 
Samsung, Union Edge Closer to Deal as Strike Threat Looms 
Alphabet Raises Record $3.6 Billion in Yen Bonds to Support AI Expansion 
Elliott Targets Bio-Rad as Shares Continue to Struggle 
Sonova Beats Profit Forecasts Despite Cochlear Implant Weakness 
CXMT Forecasts Record Revenue Growth as Global DRAM Prices Surge 
FTC Antitrust Probe Targets Arm Holdings Over Chip Licensing Practices 
Amazon Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Trump Tariff Price Hikes 
US-China Trade Talks Sideline Chip Export Controls as Nvidia China Sales Draw Attention 
Mistral AI Acquires Emmi AI to Expand Industrial AI Solutions in Europe 
Stellantis CEO Antonio Filosa to Reveal Turnaround Strategy Focused on U.S. Sales and China Partnerships 
Thyssenkrupp to Shut Down Indiana Automotive Plant by March 2026 
OpenAI Wins Elon Musk Lawsuit as Jury Rejects Claims Over AI Mission 
Analog Devices Nears $1.5B Acquisition of AI Chip Firm Empower Semiconductor 
TrumpRx Expands Discount Drug Access With 600 Generic Medications 
San Diego, CA, Sept. 16, 2016 -- San Diego, CA – September 16, 2016 – On August 30, 2016, HoverCam issued a press release indicating that the United States International Trade Commission issued a limited Exclusion Order prohibiting QOMO from importing all document cameras into the United States. HoverCam desires to clarify that the ITC’s Exclusion Order does not apply to all QOMO document cameras, only those subject to the ITC Order.
Specifically, on August 5, 2016, to protect and enforce patents protecting HoverCam document cameras and software, the Exclusion Order prohibits QOMO from importing and selling QOMO document cameras and software that infringe Pathway’s U.S. Patent No. 8,508,751. In pertinent part, the ITC Order provides that “document cameras and software for use therewith that are covered by one or more claims 1-10, 12-18, and 20 of U.S. Patent No. 8,508,751 and that are manufactured abroad by or on behalf … of QOMO . . .are excluded from entry for consumption into the United States . . .” During a 60-day Presidential Review period, QOMO may import document cameras and software covered by Pathway’s ‘751 patent only under bond in the amount of 100% of the entered value of QOMO’s products. The 60-day Presidential Review period expires on October 5, 2016.
The ‘751 patent is directed to Pathway’s innovative methods and devices capable of providing real-time zoom in video and other features at extremely high resolution and frame rates. Previously, the ITC found QOMO in default for failing to answer or respond to a Notice of Investigation and a Complaint by Pathway alleging that QOMO was infringing Pathway’s ‘751 patent. This Exclusion Order, obtained after many months of effort, represents a significant victory for Pathway in its ongoing campaign to protect and enforce its extensive and expanding intellectual property rights.
On September 5, 2016, HoverCam was also successful in convincing the United States Patent & Trademark Office (PTO) that eight out of ten invalidity grounds raised by QOMO in an Inter Partes Review of the ‘751 patent lacked merit. Accordingly, claims 3-10 and 12-17 of the ‘751 remain valid; only claims 1, 2, 18, and 20 are subject to IPR review. HoverCam intends to vigorously prove the validity of claims 1, 2, 18, and 20.
About HoverCam:
HoverCam (www.thehovercam.com), headquartered in San Diego, CA, is an innovative technology leader in the education market. Their streamlined operations produce market-changing products to keep learning environments engaging and interactive. With integration in over 200,000 classrooms, HoverCam is focused on creating the digital classroom of the future.
Andrew Morgan Product Marketing Manager [email protected]
