Lepton Computing sues Samsung for patent infringement over foldable smartphones
Updated
Updated · Bloomberg Law · Apr 24
Lepton Computing sues Samsung for patent infringement over foldable smartphones
9 articles · Updated · Bloomberg Law · Apr 24
Lepton Computing filed the lawsuit on Thursday in the US District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, targeting Samsung Electronics Co. and Samsung Electronics America Inc.
The complaint alleges Samsung infringed patents related to flexible display devices, hinge mechanisms, and user interface systems developed by Lepton more than a decade ago.
Lepton's founder, Stephen Delaporte, began work on the patented technology years before foldable phones became commercially viable, highlighting ongoing disputes over innovation in the rapidly evolving smartphone market.
Could a tiny company's lawsuit make your next foldable phone even more expensive?
Is a Texas court known for huge payouts about to ban Samsung's foldable phones?
How can a 2021 patent threaten Samsung phones that have been sold since 2019?
Did Samsung steal its foldable phone ideas after seeing a prototype back in 2013?
Why do patent lawsuits like this one keep ending up in one specific Texas district?