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1. Arjuna+V1[view] [source] 2014-06-12 17:19:05
>>gkober+(OP)
Assuming that this search represents nearly all of them, that is approximately 133 patents:

https://www.google.com/?tbm=pts&gws_rd=ssl#q=inassignee:%22T...

Edit: Nice catch, peter_l_downs ... I didn't realize that the estimated search result of 6,430 would be off by such a large factor.

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2. pdevr+e5[view] [source] 2014-06-12 17:44:08
>>Arjuna+V1
This is not like IBM making some of its less important patents available to the community. This is huge.

How many times in the past has a private company opened up its core patents for everyone to use? There aren't that many precedences.

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3. tcas+Y8[view] [source] 2014-06-12 18:22:19
>>pdevr+e5
In 1956 AT&T opened all of it's patents to everyone without royalties to settle an antitrust suit, including the transistor.

http://explodingthephone.com/docs/dbx1036.pdf

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4. gdilla+ya[view] [source] 2014-06-12 18:41:01
>>tcas+Y8
Didn't know that! That turned out well. To the innovators go the spoils.
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5. sp332+6c[view] [source] 2014-06-12 18:57:12
>>gdilla+ya
The opposite, actually. This is about giving the spoils to everyone who didn't invent the transistor.
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6. gohrt+Re[view] [source] 2014-06-12 19:28:03
>>sp332+6c
the spoils to everyone who innovated on the transistor.
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7. gdilla+yn[view] [source] 2014-06-12 21:19:12
>>gohrt+Re
That's what I meant. THose that generated the most value on the transistor, got the spoils - eg Fairchild, Intel, etc
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