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Last updated: October 3rd, 2017 at 11:03 UTC+02:00
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“Samsung has benefited from its use of our semiconductor technologies for 20 years, having entered into its first license with Tessera in 1997,” Xperi Corp., Tessera's holding firm said. “Samsung's most recent semiconductor patent license expired in December 2016, but we believe it is continuing to use our patented technologies without authorization, and without paying us fair compensation.”
This isn't the first time Samsung has found itself in hot water for patent infringement. Last year, the US-based Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) sued Samsung for violating its FinFET patents. KAIST claimed that it developed the technology, which was later stolen when FinFET developer Lee Jong-ho was invented to demonstrate the technology to Samsung's engineers in South Korea.