Nichia sues Arrow over LED patent

Monday, 16 June, 2014

Nichia Corporation has filed a lawsuit against Arrow Electronics for allegedly infringing Nichia’s patent for LED products.

The company is claiming damages or an account of profits for the infringement with regards to LED products (numbers below) manufactured by Taiwanese LED assembly manufacturer Everlight Electronics, and imported and sold by Arrow in Australia.

Product numbers:

62-217D/QK2C-S5050R1R3B42Z15/2T
62-217D/QK2C-S5757R1R3B42Z15/2T
62-217D/QK2C-S6565R1R3B42Z15/2T
45-21S/KK2C-S5757L1L4B2Z3/2T

Exploring grid security in a high-renewables era

Australian researchers have identified critical technical, regulatory and economic issues that...

Hallett battery project launched in SA

Owned and developed by EnergyAustralia, the Hallett BESS will be built alongside the existing...

Echandia to supply battery system for Singaporean tugboat

The agreement with the Swedish company is part of an ambitious plan to electrify Singapore's...

Content from other channels on our network

Green hydrogen and ammonia project to cut emissions for farming in Moree

Australian Government invests $53m in critical minerals CRC

Expanded desalination plant to help secure Pilbara's water supply

Fishbowl launches AI manufacturing operations platform

EasyClean 500(X): Driving operational improvements and sustainability with process analytics

In-vehicle WWAN solutions: redefining connectivity for emergency services

Optus and Ericsson use AI to boost 5G downlink performance

Beating the jammers: Australian tech gives warfighters precision in GPS blackouts

Hytera PNC660 450MHz smart device whitelisted by 450Connect

Zebra Technologies mobile computer achieves Airbus Agnet Work+ certification

Cortical Labs launches biological data centre in Melbourne

Why unified observability is emerging as government's next strategic priority

Security smarts: Smart cities cellular connectivity that keeps your network safe

Innovation shouldn’t come at the cost of trust

Blacktown City Council celebrates plain language use as a core principle