![\"<p>The](\"\/Themes\/Release\/images\/responsive\/ettelecom-default.jpg\")
“Licensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,” Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India<\/a>, told ET. “We are looking both at different patent pools--Avanci and Sisvel being two concrete examples--and at our own bilateral licensing programme. This programme is aimed at ensuring larger adoption of technologies through good faith negotiations. IoT licensing is still a new area so much is still to be defined.”
Ericsson<\/a> is also initiating several awareness programmes for academia and startups, she said.
“The most important one is probably the IPTSE, which is an IP Talent Search Examination aimed at strengthening the IP talent pool in the country,” she said. “Thus far, this initiative has led to making around 1 lakh human connections. Besides, students from educational institutions, Indian startups and working professionals are also beneficiaries of this initiative.”
Chopra said there is a need for change in the mindset of the industry so that we are ready to pay for use of someone's technology while continuing to innovate.
Chopra, however, said that things have started changing among Indian companies and the patent regime in India is working very well, with effort being made to create awareness about patents.
\"We are very happy with the Indian government's way of working. The only mindset that we need and which will work is the DNA fabric that you are ready to pay for use of their technology and continue to do your innovation,\" she said. “Things have already started changing. We are in a better position as far as Indian indigenous companies are concerned.”
Ericsson has been embroiled in a legal battle with Indian electronics and handset companies over demand of royalty over use of their wireless technologies.
As part of its defence to a now settled patent infringement lawsuit filed by Ericsson in 2013 in the Delhi High Court against Micromax<\/a>, the latter filed a complaint against Ericsson with the Competition Commission of India<\/a> (CCI). The CCI decided to refer the case to the Director General’s Office for an in-depth investigation.
Read also<\/h4><\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-authors="[" danish khan"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2023-02-17" data-index="article_1">
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爱立信希望支持印度的物联网,可穿戴公司的许可
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,爱立信和领先的知识产权政策主管印度,告诉等。
爱立信的标志是爱立信的总部在斯德哥尔摩,瑞典2018年6月14日。的照片,摄于2018年6月14日。路透/ Olof Swahnberg
新德里:瑞典电信设备制造商爱立信表示,它正在考虑支持企业进入印度物联网(物联网)和可穿戴空间许可的方式,因为它似乎避免侵犯知识产权(IPR)问题之前面对国内手机玩家。
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,导演和领先的知识产权政策爱立信印度等表示。“我们都在不同的专利池,Avanci Sisvel被两个具体的例子,在我们自己的双边许可项目。这个项目的目的是确保大通过诚信谈判技术的采用。物联网许可仍是一个新领域尚未被定义。”
爱立信也开始几个意识学术界和创业的计划,她说。
”IPTSE可能最重要的是,这是一个知识产权人才搜索考试旨在加强知识产权人才,”她说。“到目前为止,这一行动已经导致大约十万的人联系。除此之外,学生教育机构,印度创业和工作的专业人士也在这个项目的受益者。”
乔普拉说需要改变心态的行业,我们愿意支付使用别人的技术,同时继续创新。
然而,乔普拉说,情况已经开始改变在印度公司和专利制度在印度工作的很好,在努力创造对专利的认识。
“我们非常满意,印度政府的工作方式。唯一的思维,我们需要将工作是DNA织物,你准备支付使用他们的技术,继续做你的创新,”她说。“事情已经开始改变。我们在一个更好的位置为印度本土公司而言”。
爱立信已经卷入了一场法律战,与印度的电子和手机公司需求的皇室使用的无线技术。
作为防御的一部分,现在定居提起专利侵权诉讼,爱立信2013年德里高等法院的反对Micromax,后者对爱立信的投诉印度竞争委员会(CCI)。CCI决定与总经理办公室进行深入调查。
对爱立信CCI开了类似的调查基于索赔由2014年1月国际展览中心技术(印度)有限公司,并在2015年,基于现在从iBall索赔。爱立信已经挑战了CCI的管辖权在这些情况下,德里高等法院前,等待决定第一个实例的上诉法院的判决。
爱立信认为皇室应该基于公平、合理、非歧视的条款(弗兰德)。爱立信等公司计算弗兰德基于产品的最终价格,但手机公司在印度有争议,声称指控是不公平的。
“没有大小适合,皇室是基于用例的特殊性和它产生的价值…行业使用最终产品水平,因为这就是你可以有一个明智的讨论价值,“爱立信的副总裁知识产权政策,莫妮卡Magnusson,说。
“公司希望公平奖励创新让自己持续的。FRAND-based方法有利于每个人都在这个行业,”她说。
爱立信还签署了一项协议与国家技术强化学习项目(NPTEL)为国家发展与知识产权相关的内容。
The Ericsson logo is seen at the Ericsson's headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. Picture taken June 14, 2018. REUTERS\/Olof Swahnberg<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: Swedish telecom gear maker Ericsson<\/a> said it is considering supporting companies entering the Indian Internet of Things<\/a> (IoT) and wearable space by way of licensing, as it looks to avoid intellectual property right (IPR) infringement issues it previously faced with domestic handset players.
“Licensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,” Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India<\/a>, told ET. “We are looking both at different patent pools--Avanci and Sisvel being two concrete examples--and at our own bilateral licensing programme. This programme is aimed at ensuring larger adoption of technologies through good faith negotiations. IoT licensing is still a new area so much is still to be defined.”
Ericsson<\/a> is also initiating several awareness programmes for academia and startups, she said.
“The most important one is probably the IPTSE, which is an IP Talent Search Examination aimed at strengthening the IP talent pool in the country,” she said. “Thus far, this initiative has led to making around 1 lakh human connections. Besides, students from educational institutions, Indian startups and working professionals are also beneficiaries of this initiative.”
Chopra said there is a need for change in the mindset of the industry so that we are ready to pay for use of someone's technology while continuing to innovate.
Chopra, however, said that things have started changing among Indian companies and the patent regime in India is working very well, with effort being made to create awareness about patents.
\"We are very happy with the Indian government's way of working. The only mindset that we need and which will work is the DNA fabric that you are ready to pay for use of their technology and continue to do your innovation,\" she said. “Things have already started changing. We are in a better position as far as Indian indigenous companies are concerned.”
Ericsson has been embroiled in a legal battle with Indian electronics and handset companies over demand of royalty over use of their wireless technologies.
As part of its defence to a now settled patent infringement lawsuit filed by Ericsson in 2013 in the Delhi High Court against Micromax<\/a>, the latter filed a complaint against Ericsson with the Competition Commission of India<\/a> (CCI). The CCI decided to refer the case to the Director General’s Office for an in-depth investigation.
Read also<\/h4><\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india/98006602">
<\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-authors="[" danish khan"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2023-02-17" data-index="article_1">
- 独家
- Telecom乐动扑克News
- 3分钟阅读
爱立信希望支持印度的物联网,可穿戴公司的许可
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,爱立信和领先的知识产权政策主管印度,告诉等。
爱立信的标志是爱立信的总部在斯德哥尔摩,瑞典2018年6月14日。的照片,摄于2018年6月14日。路透/ Olof Swahnberg
新德里:瑞典电信设备制造商爱立信表示,它正在考虑支持企业进入印度物联网(物联网)和可穿戴空间许可的方式,因为它似乎避免侵犯知识产权(IPR)问题之前面对国内手机玩家。
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,导演和领先的知识产权政策爱立信印度等表示。“我们都在不同的专利池,Avanci Sisvel被两个具体的例子,在我们自己的双边许可项目。这个项目的目的是确保大通过诚信谈判技术的采用。物联网许可仍是一个新领域尚未被定义。”
爱立信也开始几个意识学术界和创业的计划,她说。
”IPTSE可能最重要的是,这是一个知识产权人才搜索考试旨在加强知识产权人才,”她说。“到目前为止,这一行动已经导致大约十万的人联系。除此之外,学生教育机构,印度创业和工作的专业人士也在这个项目的受益者。”
乔普拉说需要改变心态的行业,我们愿意支付使用别人的技术,同时继续创新。
然而,乔普拉说,情况已经开始改变在印度公司和专利制度在印度工作的很好,在努力创造对专利的认识。
“我们非常满意,印度政府的工作方式。唯一的思维,我们需要将工作是DNA织物,你准备支付使用他们的技术,继续做你的创新,”她说。“事情已经开始改变。我们在一个更好的位置为印度本土公司而言”。
爱立信已经卷入了一场法律战,与印度的电子和手机公司需求的皇室使用的无线技术。
作为防御的一部分,现在定居提起专利侵权诉讼,爱立信2013年德里高等法院的反对Micromax,后者对爱立信的投诉印度竞争委员会(CCI)。CCI决定与总经理办公室进行深入调查。
对爱立信CCI开了类似的调查基于索赔由2014年1月国际展览中心技术(印度)有限公司,并在2015年,基于现在从iBall索赔。爱立信已经挑战了CCI的管辖权在这些情况下,德里高等法院前,等待决定第一个实例的上诉法院的判决。
爱立信认为皇室应该基于公平、合理、非歧视的条款(弗兰德)。爱立信等公司计算弗兰德基于产品的最终价格,但手机公司在印度有争议,声称指控是不公平的。
“没有大小适合,皇室是基于用例的特殊性和它产生的价值…行业使用最终产品水平,因为这就是你可以有一个明智的讨论价值,“爱立信的副总裁知识产权政策,莫妮卡Magnusson,说。
“公司希望公平奖励创新让自己持续的。FRAND-based方法有利于每个人都在这个行业,”她说。
爱立信还签署了一项协议与国家技术强化学习项目(NPTEL)为国家发展与知识产权相关的内容。
The Ericsson logo is seen at the Ericsson's headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. Picture taken June 14, 2018. REUTERS\/Olof Swahnberg<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: Swedish telecom gear maker Ericsson<\/a> said it is considering supporting companies entering the Indian Internet of Things<\/a> (IoT) and wearable space by way of licensing, as it looks to avoid intellectual property right (IPR) infringement issues it previously faced with domestic handset players.
“Licensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,” Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India<\/a>, told ET. “We are looking both at different patent pools--Avanci and Sisvel being two concrete examples--and at our own bilateral licensing programme. This programme is aimed at ensuring larger adoption of technologies through good faith negotiations. IoT licensing is still a new area so much is still to be defined.”
Ericsson<\/a> is also initiating several awareness programmes for academia and startups, she said.
“The most important one is probably the IPTSE, which is an IP Talent Search Examination aimed at strengthening the IP talent pool in the country,” she said. “Thus far, this initiative has led to making around 1 lakh human connections. Besides, students from educational institutions, Indian startups and working professionals are also beneficiaries of this initiative.”
Chopra said there is a need for change in the mindset of the industry so that we are ready to pay for use of someone's technology while continuing to innovate.
Chopra, however, said that things have started changing among Indian companies and the patent regime in India is working very well, with effort being made to create awareness about patents.
\"We are very happy with the Indian government's way of working. The only mindset that we need and which will work is the DNA fabric that you are ready to pay for use of their technology and continue to do your innovation,\" she said. “Things have already started changing. We are in a better position as far as Indian indigenous companies are concerned.”
Ericsson has been embroiled in a legal battle with Indian electronics and handset companies over demand of royalty over use of their wireless technologies.
As part of its defence to a now settled patent infringement lawsuit filed by Ericsson in 2013 in the Delhi High Court against Micromax<\/a>, the latter filed a complaint against Ericsson with the Competition Commission of India<\/a> (CCI). The CCI decided to refer the case to the Director General’s Office for an in-depth investigation.
Read also<\/h4><\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india/98006602">
<\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-authors="[" danish khan"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2023-02-17" data-index="article_1">
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爱立信希望支持印度的物联网,可穿戴公司的许可
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,爱立信和领先的知识产权政策主管印度,告诉等。
爱立信的标志是爱立信的总部在斯德哥尔摩,瑞典2018年6月14日。的照片,摄于2018年6月14日。路透/ Olof Swahnberg
新德里:瑞典电信设备制造商爱立信表示,它正在考虑支持企业进入印度物联网(物联网)和可穿戴空间许可的方式,因为它似乎避免侵犯知识产权(IPR)问题之前面对国内手机玩家。
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,导演和领先的知识产权政策爱立信印度等表示。“我们都在不同的专利池,Avanci Sisvel被两个具体的例子,在我们自己的双边许可项目。这个项目的目的是确保大通过诚信谈判技术的采用。物联网许可仍是一个新领域尚未被定义。”
爱立信也开始几个意识学术界和创业的计划,她说。
”IPTSE可能最重要的是,这是一个知识产权人才搜索考试旨在加强知识产权人才,”她说。“到目前为止,这一行动已经导致大约十万的人联系。除此之外,学生教育机构,印度创业和工作的专业人士也在这个项目的受益者。”
乔普拉说需要改变心态的行业,我们愿意支付使用别人的技术,同时继续创新。
然而,乔普拉说,情况已经开始改变在印度公司和专利制度在印度工作的很好,在努力创造对专利的认识。
“我们非常满意,印度政府的工作方式。唯一的思维,我们需要将工作是DNA织物,你准备支付使用他们的技术,继续做你的创新,”她说。“事情已经开始改变。我们在一个更好的位置为印度本土公司而言”。
爱立信已经卷入了一场法律战,与印度的电子和手机公司需求的皇室使用的无线技术。
作为防御的一部分,现在定居提起专利侵权诉讼,爱立信2013年德里高等法院的反对Micromax,后者对爱立信的投诉印度竞争委员会(CCI)。CCI决定与总经理办公室进行深入调查。
对爱立信CCI开了类似的调查基于索赔由2014年1月国际展览中心技术(印度)有限公司,并在2015年,基于现在从iBall索赔。爱立信已经挑战了CCI的管辖权在这些情况下,德里高等法院前,等待决定第一个实例的上诉法院的判决。
爱立信认为皇室应该基于公平、合理、非歧视的条款(弗兰德)。爱立信等公司计算弗兰德基于产品的最终价格,但手机公司在印度有争议,声称指控是不公平的。
“没有大小适合,皇室是基于用例的特殊性和它产生的价值…行业使用最终产品水平,因为这就是你可以有一个明智的讨论价值,“爱立信的副总裁知识产权政策,莫妮卡Magnusson,说。
“公司希望公平奖励创新让自己持续的。FRAND-based方法有利于每个人都在这个行业,”她说。
爱立信还签署了一项协议与国家技术强化学习项目(NPTEL)为国家发展与知识产权相关的内容。
The Ericsson logo is seen at the Ericsson's headquarters in Stockholm, Sweden June 14, 2018. Picture taken June 14, 2018. REUTERS\/Olof Swahnberg<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>NEW DELHI: Swedish telecom gear maker Ericsson<\/a> said it is considering supporting companies entering the Indian Internet of Things<\/a> (IoT) and wearable space by way of licensing, as it looks to avoid intellectual property right (IPR) infringement issues it previously faced with domestic handset players.
“Licensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,” Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India<\/a>, told ET. “We are looking both at different patent pools--Avanci and Sisvel being two concrete examples--and at our own bilateral licensing programme. This programme is aimed at ensuring larger adoption of technologies through good faith negotiations. IoT licensing is still a new area so much is still to be defined.”
Ericsson<\/a> is also initiating several awareness programmes for academia and startups, she said.
“The most important one is probably the IPTSE, which is an IP Talent Search Examination aimed at strengthening the IP talent pool in the country,” she said. “Thus far, this initiative has led to making around 1 lakh human connections. Besides, students from educational institutions, Indian startups and working professionals are also beneficiaries of this initiative.”
Chopra said there is a need for change in the mindset of the industry so that we are ready to pay for use of someone's technology while continuing to innovate.
Chopra, however, said that things have started changing among Indian companies and the patent regime in India is working very well, with effort being made to create awareness about patents.
\"We are very happy with the Indian government's way of working. The only mindset that we need and which will work is the DNA fabric that you are ready to pay for use of their technology and continue to do your innovation,\" she said. “Things have already started changing. We are in a better position as far as Indian indigenous companies are concerned.”
Ericsson has been embroiled in a legal battle with Indian electronics and handset companies over demand of royalty over use of their wireless technologies.
As part of its defence to a now settled patent infringement lawsuit filed by Ericsson in 2013 in the Delhi High Court against Micromax<\/a>, the latter filed a complaint against Ericsson with the Competition Commission of India<\/a> (CCI). The CCI decided to refer the case to the Director General’s Office for an in-depth investigation.
Read also<\/h4><\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india/98006602">
- 独家
- Telecom乐动扑克News
- 3分钟阅读
爱立信希望支持印度的物联网,可穿戴公司的许可
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,爱立信和领先的知识产权政策主管印度,告诉等。
读到
“许可允许共同创造和协作,除了提供自由在全球范围内运作,“Sheetal Chopra,导演和领先的知识产权政策爱立信印度等表示。“我们都在不同的专利池,Avanci Sisvel被两个具体的例子,在我们自己的双边许可项目。这个项目的目的是确保大通过诚信谈判技术的采用。物联网许可仍是一个新领域尚未被定义。”
爱立信也开始几个意识学术界和创业的计划,她说。
”IPTSE可能最重要的是,这是一个知识产权人才搜索考试旨在加强知识产权人才,”她说。“到目前为止,这一行动已经导致大约十万的人联系。除此之外,学生教育机构,印度创业和工作的专业人士也在这个项目的受益者。”
乔普拉说需要改变心态的行业,我们愿意支付使用别人的技术,同时继续创新。
然而,乔普拉说,情况已经开始改变在印度公司和专利制度在印度工作的很好,在努力创造对专利的认识。
“我们非常满意,印度政府的工作方式。唯一的思维,我们需要将工作是DNA织物,你准备支付使用他们的技术,继续做你的创新,”她说。“事情已经开始改变。我们在一个更好的位置为印度本土公司而言”。
爱立信已经卷入了一场法律战,与印度的电子和手机公司需求的皇室使用的无线技术。
作为防御的一部分,现在定居提起专利侵权诉讼,爱立信2013年德里高等法院的反对Micromax,后者对爱立信的投诉印度竞争委员会(CCI)。CCI决定与总经理办公室进行深入调查。
对爱立信CCI开了类似的调查基于索赔由2014年1月国际展览中心技术(印度)有限公司,并在2015年,基于现在从iBall索赔。爱立信已经挑战了CCI的管辖权在这些情况下,德里高等法院前,等待决定第一个实例的上诉法院的判决。
爱立信认为皇室应该基于公平、合理、非歧视的条款(弗兰德)。爱立信等公司计算弗兰德基于产品的最终价格,但手机公司在印度有争议,声称指控是不公平的。
“没有大小适合,皇室是基于用例的特殊性和它产生的价值…行业使用最终产品水平,因为这就是你可以有一个明智的讨论价值,“爱立信的副总裁知识产权政策,莫妮卡Magnusson,说。
“公司希望公平奖励创新让自己持续的。FRAND-based方法有利于每个人都在这个行业,”她说。
爱立信还签署了一项协议与国家技术强化学习项目(NPTEL)为国家发展与知识产权相关的内容。
“Licensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,” Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India<\/a>, told ET. “We are looking both at different patent pools--Avanci and Sisvel being two concrete examples--and at our own bilateral licensing programme. This programme is aimed at ensuring larger adoption of technologies through good faith negotiations. IoT licensing is still a new area so much is still to be defined.”
Ericsson<\/a> is also initiating several awareness programmes for academia and startups, she said.
“The most important one is probably the IPTSE, which is an IP Talent Search Examination aimed at strengthening the IP talent pool in the country,” she said. “Thus far, this initiative has led to making around 1 lakh human connections. Besides, students from educational institutions, Indian startups and working professionals are also beneficiaries of this initiative.”
Chopra said there is a need for change in the mindset of the industry so that we are ready to pay for use of someone's technology while continuing to innovate.
Chopra, however, said that things have started changing among Indian companies and the patent regime in India is working very well, with effort being made to create awareness about patents.
\"We are very happy with the Indian government's way of working. The only mindset that we need and which will work is the DNA fabric that you are ready to pay for use of their technology and continue to do your innovation,\" she said. “Things have already started changing. We are in a better position as far as Indian indigenous companies are concerned.”
Ericsson has been embroiled in a legal battle with Indian electronics and handset companies over demand of royalty over use of their wireless technologies.
As part of its defence to a now settled patent infringement lawsuit filed by Ericsson in 2013 in the Delhi High Court against Micromax<\/a>, the latter filed a complaint against Ericsson with the Competition Commission of India<\/a> (CCI). The CCI decided to refer the case to the Director General’s Office for an in-depth investigation.
Read also<\/h4><\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":98006517,"title":"WhatsApp working to bring communities to its Business app","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/whatsapp-working-to-bring-communities-to-its-business-app\/98006517","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":98006602,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Ericsson wants to support Indian IoT, wearable companies by way of licensing","synopsis":"\u201cLicensing enables co-creation and collaboration, besides providing freedom to operate at global scale,\u201d Sheetal Chopra, director and lead of IPR policy at Ericsson India, told ET.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_link":"\/author\/479206691\/danish-khan","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479206691.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":{"thumbsize":true,"msid":479206691,"author_name":"Danish Khan","author_seo_name":"danish-khan","designation":"Senior Editor","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2600,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":6499000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2023-02-17 14:08:15","lastupd":"2023-02-17 16:23:11","breadcrumbTags":["Ericsson","micromax","intex technologies","competition commission of india","Ericsson India","telecom equipment","telecom news","Internet of Things","IoT in India","Ericsson 5G"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/ericsson-wants-to-support-indian-iot-wearable-companies-by-way-of-licensing-in-india/98006602">
<\/a><\/figure>Ericsson says networks business grew in India on back of significant market share gain in Q4<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/a><\/figure>India ahead of world in 5G roll out, growing ‘extremely fast’, say Ericsson, Nokia<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
The CCI had opened similar investigations against Ericsson in January 2014 based on claims made by Intex Technologies<\/a> (India) Limited and, in 2015, based on a now-settled claim from iBall. Ericsson has challenged the CCI’s jurisdiction in these cases before the Delhi High Court and is awaiting a decision on the appeal of the first instance court’s decision.
Ericsson is of the view that royalty should be paid based on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Companies like Ericsson calculate FRAND based on the final price of a product, but handset companies in India contested and claimed that the charges are not fair.
“There is no size that fits all, and the royalty is considered based on a particularity of the use case and the value it generates…industry uses end product level because that is where you can have an intelligent discussion on the value,” Ericsson’s vice president for IPR policy, Monica Magnusson, said.
\"Companies want fair reward for their innovation to keep themselves sustainable. FRAND-based approach has been beneficial to everyone in the industry,\" she said.
Ericsson has also signed an agreement with National Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) to develop IP-related content for the country.
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