Sun Microsystems
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 Sun Microsystems Storedge L180  US $8,000.00
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 SUN MICROSYSTEMS L700 TAPE LIBRARY US $4,995.00
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 Sun Microsystems SDLT 320 Tape Drive 3800826 TR S23BA US $1,405.23
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 Sun Micro Systems StorEdge L1000 Tape Library US $349.99
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 Sun Microsystems Storedge L280 Tape Library US $349.99
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 Sun Microsystems Barcode Reader 380 0819 SG XBARCODE L8 US $325.00
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 SUN Microsystems Part 594 2285 01 Sun 1468GB 10000 RPM Drive US $299.95
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 SUN MICROSYSTEMS 390 0258 02 300GB FC HARD DRIVE US $299.00
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 Sun Microsystems StorEdge L1000 Tape DLT Library US $297.99
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 Sun Microsystems 390 0270 03 XRA FC1CB 146G10K 146GIG US $225.00
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 Sun Microsystems Storage Model GWV 611 599 2105 01 US $200.00
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 Sun Microsystems StorEdge A1000 US $200.00
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 New SUN Microsystems 390 0324 03 146GB 10K SAS SFF 25 HS HD 3 US $279.00
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 Sun Microsystems Tape Drive SG XTAP8MM 021A 599 2131 US $185.00
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 Sun Microsystems 48X CD ROM Writer 370 5693 X9004A US $175.00
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 Sun Microsystems StorEdge S1 Array US $100.99
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 Sun Microsystems 80GB 72K IDE Drive 370 5522 01 HDS722580VLAT20 14R9505 US $97.65
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 Sun Microsystems 3702377 02 DDS3 DAT 24GB Tape Drive US $100.00
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 Sun Microsystems External Digital Data Storage Drive DDS2 599 2105 01 US $79.99
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In Brief: Android On Trial in Google-Oracle Patent Case (Mobiledia)
Android is heading to trial, after Oracle and Google failed to reach a
settlement in a dispute alleging Google's mobile OS infringes on Oracle's
ownership of Java patents.
_**In Brief** boils down complex events to give you the **heart of the
matter** -- today and what it means for tomorrow -- clearly and simply._
**What's Happening**: The two tech giants have failed to reach a conclusion in
a long-brewing patent infringement case, and the matter will now be decided in
what will likely be a costly trial for both sides.
"Despite their diligent efforts and those of their able counsel, the parties
have reached an irreconcilable impasse in their settlement discussions," U.S.
Magistrate Judge Paul Grewal wrote in his decision.
Oracle originally sued Google for a variety of infringement claims, but
lengthy settlement attempts whittled down the case to two patents and a set of
copyright infringement claims.
A U.S. magistrate judge presided over the case, which seemed to veer against
Android when a Google engineer admitted to copying parts of code identical to
Oracle's, a patent the company received in a purchase with Sun Microsystems.
A jury trial is set to begin on April 16, and ...
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