Strike one for Apple. Curling is a better sport anyway - the first end goes to Apple. The Cupertino company
sued clone maker PsyStar for licensing and trademark violations and copyright infringement, only to be greeted by a
counter lawsuit from PsyStar, who claimed Apple was a monopolist. U.S. District Judge William Alsup
sided with Apple on the counter lawsuit Tuesday. In his 16-page decision Tuesday, Alsup ruled Apple's products don't constitute a market to dominate. As a consequence, Apple then can't be considered a monopolist, Alsup wrote. An Apple spokesman had no comment. A representative for Psystar couldn't be reached for comment. The original lawsuit is still running, so PsyStar can, for now, continue selling its clones.
Member since:
2005-08-27
Microsoft did support other processors earlier on with Windows NT. However, they were never supported properly and programmers did not write for them so they dropped off the map and Windows was later moved to Intel ONLY.