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Skip to main content Open menu Close menu Android Central Android Central Search Search Android Central US Edition US UK Australia Canada India * * Holiday Gift Guide * Phones * Reviews * Accessories * Chromebooks * Wearables * More * Apps & Software * News * Tablets * VR & Gaming * Streaming & TV * Deals * Forums * About Us Trending * Holiday Gift Guide * Samsung Galaxy S25 * Google Pixel 10 * OnePlus 13 1. Apps & Software QUALCOMM SECURES KEY VICTORY DESPITE MISTRIAL, ARM TO SEEK RETRIAL OVER CUSTOM SNAPDRAGON CHIPS News By Brady Snyder published December 21, 2024 Arm wants to try again. * * * Comments (0) When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. (Image credit: Qualcomm) Update (Dec. 20, 7:45 p.m. ET): Added statement from Arm spokesperson. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW * A jury sided with Qualcomm in a key legal battle over the company's custom Oryon CPU cores, which power Snapdragon X Elite and Snapdragon 8 Elite. * Arm said in a statement that it plans to seek a retrial following the jury's deadlocked verdict. * The decision means that Qualcomm can continue to sell products with processors designed using Nuvia tech. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Arm's lawsuit against Qualcomm over the chipmaker's custom CPU cores ended in a mistrial Friday, Dec. 20, as Reuters first reported. The mistrial verdict leaves some uncertainty around Arm's grievances with Qualcomm, and Arm said in a statement it planned to seek a retrial. However, a jury decided that Qualcomm had a valid license for its Nuvia cores — a central issue of the dispute between the two companies. The trial ended in a mistrial because the jury couldn't unanimously agree on whether or not Nuvia breached its agreement with Arm. However, the judge presiding over the case cautioned the two companies about seeking a retrial. "I don't think either side had a clear victory or would have had a clear victory if this case is tried again," said U.S. Judge Maryellen Noreika in the courtroom, as reported by Reuters. LATEST VIDEOS FROM androidcentralAndroid Central The judge encouraged the two companies to resolve their dispute privately rather than seek another lawsuit, as Judge Noreika seemed convinced that a new trial would lead to the same uncertain result. However, in a statement to Android Central, Arm said it plans to seek a retrial. “We are disappointed that the jury was unable to reach consensus across the claims. We intend to seek a retrial due to the jury’s deadlock," an Arm spokesperson told Android Central in an email. "From the outset, our top priority has been to protect Arm’s IP and the unparalleled ecosystem we have built with our valued partners over more than 30 years. As always, we are committed to fostering innovation in our rapidly evolving market and serving our partners while advancing the future of computing.” Qualcomm, for one, is satisfied by the jury's decision and the trial's conclusion. BE AN EXPERT IN 5 MINUTES Get the latest news from Android Central, your trusted companion in the world of Android Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors By submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over. “We are pleased with today’s decision. The jury has vindicated Qualcomm’s right to innovate and affirmed that all the Qualcomm products at issue in the case are protected by Qualcomm’s contract with Arm," said Ann Chaplin, Qualcomm's general counsel, in a statement emailed to Android Central. "We will continue to develop performance-leading, world class products that benefit consumers worldwide, with our incredible Oryon ARM-compliant custom CPUs.” Arm sued Qualcomm two years ago when the two companies disagreed about what royalties were owed to Arm for Qualcomm's use of custom CPU designs. Things were complicated by Qualcomm's purchase of startup chip designer Nuvia for $1.4 billion in 2021. The issue concerned whether Qualcomm had valid licenses to the Arm designs originally licensed to Nuvia before the acquisition. These designs led to the creation of Qualcomm's custom Oryon cores, which powered Snapdragon X Elite, and later, Snapdragon 8 Elite. Matters became more serious over the summer, when Arm said it wanted all Snapdragon X laptops "destroyed." Money and royalties were at the heart of the disagreement, since court documents viewed by Reuters revealed that Qualcomm's acquisition of Nuvia could've cost Arm $50 million in lost revenue. See all comments (0) Brady Snyder Social Links Navigation Contributor Brady is a tech journalist for Android Central, with a focus on news, phones, tablets, audio, wearables, and software. He has spent the last three years reporting and commenting on all things related to consumer technology for various publications. Brady graduated from St. John's University with a bachelor's degree in journalism. His work has been published in XDA, Android Police, Tech Advisor, iMore, Screen Rant, and Android Headlines. When he isn't experimenting with the latest tech, you can find Brady running or watching Big East basketball. More about apps software News Weekly: Apple runs to Google's side, exclusive OnePlus 13 design details, Samsung's foldable woes, and more Apple steps in to defend Google, says it 'does not plan to create a search engine' of its own Latest How to create AI-generated images on a Motorola phone using Magic Canvas See more latest ► No comments yet Comment from the forums MOST POPULAR Looks like Ray-Ban Meta AR glasses are getting a visual upgrade Google Drive now lets you play videos right after uploading them The OnePlus Open 2 might launch much later than we hoped Google files proposal to counter DOJ plan to sell Chrome Leak purports the specs for Nothing's next trio of rumored phones Samsung will reportedly slash its foldable shipments after lackluster 2024 Another clue suggests Samsung's bigger Galaxy Ring sizes are in the pipeline New Gemini feature will help you sift through long PDFs The Dimensity 8400 is MediaTek's first mid-range chip to go all-in on big CPU cores Google TV sneaks in dozens of new free channels for you to skip over News Weekly: Android 16 inches closer, a potential Motorola ban in the US, Meta's smart glasses steal Google's thunder, and more LATEST ARTICLES 1. 1 How to create AI-generated images on a Motorola phone using Magic Canvas 2. 2 News Weekly: Apple runs to Google's side, exclusive OnePlus 13 design details, Samsung's foldable woes, and more 3. 3 From more AI and foldables to better 5G — here's what we can expect from the mobile tech market in 2025 4. 4 A bad update is turning Meta Quest headsets into paperweights, but a solution is here 5. 5 Apple steps in to defend Google, says it 'does not plan to create a search engine' of its own Android Central is part of Future US Inc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. 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