Where it reckons its patents have been infringed by personal computer clone makers, IBM now wants up to 1% of sales revenue between launch of the original machine and April 1 this year, and thereafter 2% of sales revenue on XT- and AT-alikes outside the US, 3% of US sales revenue; and for PS/2 machines, […]
Where it reckons its patents have been infringed by personal computer clone makers, IBM now wants up to 1% of sales revenue between launch of the original machine and April 1 this year, and thereafter 2% of sales revenue on XT- and AT-alikes outside the US, 3% of US sales revenue; and for PS/2 machines, it wants 5% of a firm’s sales revenue.