In one sense, Apple's iPhone was one of the computing world's worst-kept secrets. Apple has a legendary obsession with secrecy, and has sued bloggers, online journalists and former employees for disclosing confidential new-product details. When the iPhone's name surfaced months ago, most figured it was inaccurate speculation after it was reported that Cisco Systems held a trademark on the name. But Apple kept it, to everyone's surprise -- and was rewarded with a lawsuit filed Wednesday by Cisco.
January 11, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
In one sense, Apple’s iPhone was one of the computing world’s worst-kept secrets. But CEO Steve Jobs still managed to surprise his audience when he unveiled the multimedia device.
The blogosphere had been buzzing for months with rumors of some sort of iPod-cell phone combination, and legions of enthusiasts had posted their own imaginative designs online.
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