高通與蘋果的專利大戰(zhàn)早已延宕多年。近日，就在高通在美國勝訴的幾天后，高通又在中國打起專利官司，要求在華禁售蘋果的iPhone產(chǎn)品。

據(jù)《金融時報》報道，高通已向中國法院提起訴訟，要求在華禁售iPhone XR、iPhone XS和iPhone XS Max等多款產(chǎn)品。高通的代理律師蔣洪義在接受《金融時報》采訪時表示，高通認(rèn)為蘋果的最新iPhone產(chǎn)品侵犯了該公司的兩項專利，高通將以此為理由提起訴訟，要求蘋果在華下架相關(guān)產(chǎn)品。

上周一，中國的一家地方法院下達(dá)了關(guān)于禁售蘋果部分舊款iPhone產(chǎn)品的裁決。法院認(rèn)為，蘋果在部分舊款iPhone上也侵犯了高通所指的這兩項專利。不過該法院做出的只是一審裁決，蘋果仍可以進(jìn)行多輪上訴。蘋果否認(rèn)了高通提出的一切指控，并表示會繼續(xù)在法院提出抗辯。

雖然法院已做出了裁決，但上周一蘋果公司仍表示，公司會繼續(xù)在中國大陸銷售iPhone產(chǎn)品。蘋果也已向法院提出了上訴。

高通在中國打的這場官司，令兩家公司綿延數(shù)年的專利糾紛再起波瀾。高通和蘋果都在法院上起訴過對方，而蘋果也表示將不會再在最新iPhone上使用高通的芯片。

從中國的這場官司來看，高通與蘋果這場曠日持久且代價高昂的戰(zhàn)爭還沒有任何結(jié)束的意思。（財富中文網(wǎng)）

譯者：樸成奎

Just days after Qualcomm scored a victory in its war with Apple, it’s pushing to target the tech giant’s latest iPhones.

Qualcomm is requesting courts in China ban the iPhone XR, iPhone XS, and iPhone XS Max from the country, Financial Times is reporting. Speaking to the Financial Times in an interview, Qualcomm’s attorney Jiang Hongyi said that the company will argue that Apple violated two of its patents in its latest iPhone models and will use that as a basis to have them removed from Chinese store shelves.

The latest salvo comes after a Chinese court on last Monday banned the sale of older iPhones in China. The injunction, which is preliminary and subject to rounds of appeals, centers on the court’s decision that Apple violated the same two Qualcomm patents in older models. Apple has denied any and all violation claims brought by Qualcomm and has said that it would fight those claims in court.

Despite the injunction, Apple said on last Monday that its iPhones remain on sale on mainland China. Apple also appealed the court’s decision.

Qualcomm’s decision to add the latest iPhones to the lawsuit adds another wrinkle to what has become an international disagreement between the companies over patents and royalties. Both companies have sued each other and Apple has moved away from using Qualcomm chips in its latest iPhones.

Judging by what’s happening in China, there appears to be no end in sight to what could be a protracted—and costly—battle.