Electronic Devices and Components is part of our work in AI, Electronics, and Information Technology.
Protecting innovation at the heart of modern-day electronics
With leaps in performance year after year, the devices with which we are surrounded have redefined how we communicate, power our homes and vehicles, get news and information, enjoy entertainment, and essentially live our lives. Technical advances in core electronic devices and components make possible the better, smarter, and faster capabilities on demand and driving innovation. Finnegan has a long history of representing leading companies in this highly competitive field, including semiconductor manufacturers and device and component innovators.
Licensing programs and patent pools have become an increasingly crucial component of our clients’ business strategies. Successful companies are taking advantage of these programs to generate revenue, build brand equity and shareholder value, and gain competitive advantages. From Fortune 500 companies to small entrepreneurs, we have helped clients set up and run licensing programs that have generated significant revenue streams, and we have worked with clients to pool patents and deal with standards issues.
Understanding the law, science, and technology
To work effectively with companies in this fast-paced technical landscape, it is not enough for a law firm to simply know the law. Finnegan’s more than 100 professionals with degrees in electrical and computer technology-related fields includes more than a dozen with Ph.D.’s in disciplines such as electrical engineering, materials science and engineering, and physics. Our experience extends from single devices, such as LEDs and analog circuits, to complex VLSI and ULSI circuitry. We help with:
Achieved a comprehensive victory for respondent Innoscience, a global leader in gallium nitride (GaN) power devices, in a high-profile patent dispute before the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC). The ITC’s Final Determination confirms that Innoscience avoided all patent claims asserted by Infineon.
337‑TA‑1414, ITC, Judge Moore
Represented LG Electronics in Investigation concerning certain media technologies in smartphones and televisions, home theater systems, Blu-ray disc players, and tablets. Following trial, all four asserted patents were found not infringed and/or invalid.
337-TA-882, ITC, Judge Shaw
Finnegan represents NeuroBlade, Ltd., a developer of artificial intelligence (AI) inference chips designed to address memory bottlenecks in data center and edge computing environments. The firm provides ongoing patent prosecution services, including drafting and prosecuting applications related to memory-based processors, distributed storage agents, and partial refresh algorithms. Finnegan supports NeuroBlade’s global IP strategy, advising on patent prosecution in the United States, United Kingdom, and multiple Asian jurisdictions.
Representing a multinational technology company in developing its artificial intelligence (AI) and neural processing units (NPUs) portfolio, including preparing new patent applications and prosecuting before the patent office.
Federal Circuit IP Blog
Federal Circuit Affirms § 102(b) Invalidity; Source Code Commands Are Not Hearsay
May 14, 2026
Federal Circuit IP Blog
When “and” and “e.g.” Matter: Federal Circuit Revives VLSI vs. Intel Case
May 14, 2026
Panel Discussion
May 5, 2026
London
Articles
Unpacking Dolby v. Roku: The First HEVC SEP-Based European Preliminary Injunction
April 16, 2026
Federal Circuit IP Blog
April 15, 2026
European IP Blog
Munich Regional Court I Grants Avago Injunction Against Renault After Calculating a FRAND Rate
4 March 2026
Award/Ranking
June 5, 2026
Press Release
Finnegan Secures Decisive ITC Victory for Innoscience in Final Determination
May 11, 2026
Announcement
Finnegan Partner Ningling Wang Becomes President of Licensing Executives Society International
May 4, 2026
Press Release
Finnegan Achieves Massive CBP Victory for Innoscience, Capping a Series of Decisive Wins Against EPC
February 24, 2026
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