Litigation

Innovative Display Technologies LLC v. Dell et al.

outcome unknown

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Court: U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas

Patents at issue (7)

Plaintiffs (1)

π Innovative Display Technologies LLC

Defendants (6)

Summary

Innovative Display Technologies action in E.D. Tex. against Dell, HP, Blackberry, Acer, Huawei, and ZTE, asserting the seven 'Light Emitting Panel Assemblies' patents including 7,537,370. Complaint alleged willful infringement and sought treble damages and an injunction.

Case overview & background

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Key legal developments & outcome

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Plaintiff representatives

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Defendant representatives

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Record id: 7537370-innovative-display-technologies-llc-v-dell-hp-blackberry-acer-huawei-and · edit in Admin

Further reading

What patent litigation actually costs (AIPLA Economic Survey)
It costs a few hundred dollars to file a patent complaint and a median of $1.5M-$3.2M to defend one through trial. That gap isn't a side effect of patent litigation — for a troll, it is the entire business model.
How patent trolls operate (and why the business model works)
A junk patent generates settlement income exactly the same way as a strong one, because nobody pays $1M to test a $200k demand. The mechanics matter because the failure modes — what makes assertion campaigns expensive or risky for the troll — are exactly where defendants find leverage.
The Patent Scam (2017): a documentary on the patent troll industry
Most people learn about patent trolls only when they get sued by one. The Patent Scam does the work of making the problem concrete before that happens.
Patent law glossary
Sixty-plus patent-law terms, defined in one or two sentences each, with a link to the deeper article. The universal landing pad when an article uses a term you don't know.
What is a patent?
A patent is a deal between an inventor and the government — a 20-year monopoly in exchange for public disclosure. Most patents that get litigated would not survive serious scrutiny.

All resources →