Sentences with phrase «licenses the manufacturer paid»

New computers you purchase come with Windows 10 licenses the manufacturer paid for.

Not exact matches

More significantly, the new plan calls for pay TV providers and programmers to create a standard license for getting cable apps onto third - party devices, instead of allowing them to negotiate different terms with each device manufacturer.

Qualcomm on Wednesday filed suit against Apple device manufacturers Foxconn, Pegatron, Wistron and Compal Electronics for refusing to pay their licensing fees.

Manufacturers have to pay a license fee for the Android Market and for most of Google's Apps.

Microsoft «uses these patents to demand that every manufacturer of an Android - based mobile device take a license from Microsoft and pay exorbitant licensing fees,» Barnes & Noble said in a trade commission filing.

This is the price of obtaining all of those licenses from car manufacturers to use their pretty cars without making them look bad, but in a way it's the gamer that pays for this corporate vanity.

Players making the jump to the latest consoles can import previously acquired DLC tracks across systems from the same manufacturer, from Xbox 360 to Xbox One and PlayStation 3 to PlayStation 4 without having to repurchase content or pay additional licensing costs.

EA won't pay arms manufacturers for licensed digital replicas of their guns and war paraphernalia in its action games - Battlefield 4 - this year.

Android doesn't cost manufacturers a thing, so why bother with paying for a Windows Mobile license.

Manufacturers can make cheap Windows laptops like the HP Stream and pay Microsoft nothing — that's $ 0 — for the Windows license.

(Chrome OS is free for Chromebook manufacturers too, sort of — most hardware makers pay Microsoft licensing fees when they use Chrome OS.)

It's not really free because the manufacturer has to pay for the Windows license.

When you buy a new PC, the manufacturer will still have to pay MIcrosoft for that license.

A DAP bearing this logo doesn't necessarily mean that it outperforms than one without the logo, it just means that its manufacturer has paid a licensing fee and has agreed to follow a set of product guidelines and performance requirements.

Unlike Dolby Vision, though, HDR10 + is an open standard, meaning TV manufacturers don't have to pay to license it.

Yes, Apple has created yet another proprietary connector for which manufacturers will have to pay license fees, but the upside is that they will derive power from the iOS device itself (the iPad Pro is undoubtedly the first of many Apple products to use the Smart Connector), and obtain much greater data bandwidth through a hard connection.

The reason might be that the manufacturer doesn't usually pay the license fee required to use the technology, which has now apparently changed with the Mi A1.

Apple says that Qualcomm's demands for licensing the patent are unreasonable, and has instructed its manufacturers (like Foxconn) not to pay royalties to Qualcomm for the time being.