3 ms·
It goes the other way around. First you make the tech (and the patents associated with it) and then push it through the standards body to make it part of a sta
by doikor 3y ago
It goes the other way around.
First you make the tech (and the patents associated with it) and then push it through the standards body to make it part of a standard. That is the point when it becomes a standard essential patent.
- helsinkiandrew 3y agoAnd usually the standards body require FRAND terms from the IPR 'donators' - they commit to license the tech using fair, reasonable and nondiscriminatory terms. They shouldn't deny a license or charge too much, with the idea being that they'll gain more from having interoperable products rather than maximise licensing royalties.