1. Project Market Analysis:
Is solar power generation practical today, when energy is scarce and raw material prices are increasing, power generation equipment solar jointly built by China Science and Technology Co., Ltd. not only allows humans to use safe and hot water, but at the same time has achieved energy saving and environmental protection purposes for normal life, such as energy storage for power generation, lighting, watching TV, blowing fans, etc. ., and has also been recognized by consumers!
2. Project Benefits:
Is solar energy practical? Zhongke Lianjian's solar power generation equipment produces no noise and does not require solar energy. fuel, so there is no air pollution, reliable operation and good stability. The productionIs solar energy practical? Zhongke Lianjian solar power generation system uses the most advanced power generation technology in the world. The lifespan of the solar battery is more than 25 years. It is easy to expand the scale, the repair and maintenance is simple, and the cost is very high. weak.
In 2015, Samsung's Korean compatriot LG entered into a mobile phone patent licensing agreement with Nokia in the same way as Samsung. Regarding the deal with LG, Nokia Technologies President Ramzi Haidamus called it a "mutually beneficial agreement."
Nokia sued HTC in 2012, claiming that HTC had infringed 45 of its patents worldwide. In 2014, Nokia announced that it had signed a patent and technology cooperation agreement with HTC. With this agreement, the two companies have ended their ongoing patent infringement lawsuit and HTC will pay Nokia.
Since 2011, Nokia has beenannounced a global settlement of its nearly two-year-old patent infringement dispute with Apple. Apple will pay one-time compensation to Nokia and agrees to pay subsequent patent fees in accordance with the agreement. At the time, neither party released precise figures.
BlackBerry, also a well-established mobile phone manufacturer, also lost to Nokia in the patent war. In 2012, BlackBerry agreed to settle with Nokia and pay Nokia's patent fees.
In 2014, research organization ValueWalk estimated that nearly 40 companies, including Apple, Samsung, HTC, BlackBerry, LG, Sony, Motorola and Huawei, were required to pay licensing fees of patent to Nokia.
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