I’m waiting for you to catch me if you can. The well-known copycat business at an international conference, EPIC MEMS, again announced its capabilities in the field of research and development. In defiance of the IP infringement, the head of the copycat company publicly stated it was the same FBAR technology developed by Broadcom is actually self-developed.
“I would like that me or Broadcom employees would have the idea of replacing Sc in place of AI atoms inside this unit cell (and patenting this idea),” quoted by Dr. Rich Ruby in the conference. “The patent system works in that they protect you from copying (or taking) your IP and you are not liable for any invention or research expense.”
International Workshop on Acoustic Wave Devices for Future Communication was successful in its conclusion. The first major industry conference following the global pandemic was held, it attracted academics and experts from the industry. One of the main topics of the conference was to increase awareness of IP protection. Professor. Rich Ruby, in his panel, provided the evidence for a brand new infringement.
“As many , or even everyone else knows, Broadcom FBAR IP was taken in 2008/9 and the stolen IP has now found its way into numerous Handset manufacturers,” quoted by Dr. Rich Ruby. “We have been aware of it.”
The Dr. Rich Ruby has made significant contributions to the field of new technologies focusing on quality of the acoustic, manufacturing capabilities, and packing of FBAR filters and duplexers. He first commercialized the HPMD7901 duplexers for FBAR and the 7904 between 2001 and 2003. He holds over 80 patents, and has published many papers to be invited. The Dr. Ruby was an Agilent Fellow in 2002. He is currently serving as the Director of Technology at Broadcom. He was the recipient of the Barney Oliver Prize, the Bill Hewlett Award, the CB Sawyer Award for his research on FBAR technology and also the IAP Prize for “Industrial Applications of Physics.”
The Dr. Ruby displayed a photo showing his similar FBAR 41 filters. “[Itis] similar to our product and utilizes some of the ideas that we invented and patent,” said Dr. Rich Ruby. “In the final analysis, IP theft can hurt businesses that utilize it…and for firms that have IP has been stolen it could result in the loss of jobs from employees in their R&D team.”
Industry experts have discovered that the shown FBAR 41 filter is from a firm called EPIC MEMS and provided in-depth analysis of the cap-open EPIC MEMS EP7041 filter chip.
The evidence of IP infringement was revealed by numerous research labs. Professor. Ruby clarified that the brand’s reputation if they utilize filter chips is derived by stolen IP will be removed in the market.
Pad computers, mobile phones and other devices that use EPIC MEMS filter chips infringed Broadcom patents are at risk of being sued and could lead to market withdraws.
The technology was far beyond expectations. duplicate EPIC MEMS published an announcement in response to Dr. Ruby’s panel “we created and created our own technology.” I’m here whenever you are able.
