Jan 15, 2020 · BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 15, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- On November 18, 2019, the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) denied a bid by Quest USA Corp., maker of SpinPop ™, to invalidate ...
Aug 10, 2020 · Patents Assigned to PopSockets LLC. Expandable device for a portable electronic device. Patent number: 11190227. Abstract: An expandable device for use with a portable electronic device includes a body, a button, a platform, and a locking device. The body has a first end, a second end, and a longitudinal axis, and is movable between an expanded configuration …
The short version of the story is as follows. On June 16, 2016 Popsocket sued Quest USA Corp in the United States District Court, EasternDistrict of New York for patent infringement, among other claims. PopSocketsLLC v. Quest USA Corp. and Isaac Srour C.A. No. 1:17-cv-03653(E.D.N.Y.) Quest makes a very similar product called the Spin Pop.; While the New Yorkproceedings were …
Oct 28, 2019 · The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Patent Trial and Appeal Board recently issued a decision indicating that certain claims of a patent directed to the popular PopSockets are invalid. In Quest USA Corp. (Petitioner) v. PopSockets LLC (Patent Owner) (Case IPR2018-00497), the PTAB determined that Quest showed, by a preponderance of the evidence, that …
PopSockets LLC has been awarded patents and trademarks by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, and other countries. PopSockets LLC has a duty and a right to inform the market of our patent and trademark rights, and PopSockets LLC will enforce its rights when necessary.
David BarnettPopSockets LLC is a privately owned consumer-electronics accessory company that produces removable grips for smartphones. The company was founded in 2012 by David Barnett, who was at the time a philosophy professor....PopSockets.Founded2012ProductsMobile phone accessoriesWebsitewww.popsockets.com3 more rows
David BarnettPopSockets / FounderLaunched in 2014 by former philosophy professor David Barnett, PopSockets makes empowering, fun and expressive products that help people phone better.
David BarnettDavid Barnett, PopSockets' CEO, said Amazon used “bullying with a smile” to force the company to lower its prices.Jan 17, 2020
No. PopSockets strictly prohibits the sale of PopGrips on third-party marketplaces.Jul 24, 2020
While there are about as many phone grip styles out there as there are case styles out there, PopSockets remain the most popular because they work well, last a long time, and with the newer Swappable PopGrips style, they're both easier to upgrade to a new style and use with Qi wireless charging.Dec 9, 2021
The Ghostek Loop Phone Grip combines two phone grip styles: a loop and a ring. In addition to having a comfortable cloth finger loop, it also comes with a metal ring kickstand. Just like PopSockets' interchangeable PopGrips, Ghostek lets you swap out the phone loop for different designs.Sep 30, 2020
But now what we want to do is build a brand, and we want people to understand that PopSockets is not just a product; it's a real brand with real values and a real product DNA, and they're going to expect more fun, interesting products from us.Feb 8, 2019
What do they do? A PopSocket gives you more to hold onto while you use your phone, reducing the risk of everyone's biggest fear – the dreaded screen smash.Aug 26, 2017
Made in the USA - PopSockets Grip and Stand for Phones and Tablets.
If you're purchasing from Amazon, the only authorized sellers are Amazon and PopSockets LLC. Make sure the phrase “Ships from and sold by Amazon.com” or “Ships from and sold by PopSockets” is on the item page to confirm that it's a genuine product.Oct 30, 2018
How much do custom PopSockets cost? At iPromo, we offer competitive prices for our bulk PopSockets. You can find promotional PopSockets as low as $5.23 when you order over 100, or PopSockets around $14 apiece when you order as few as 50.
The '031 patent specification describes extending sockets for attaching to the back of a portable media player or media player case.
Grinfas relates to a collapsible sound conduit for attaching to a cellular telephone earpiece. Grinfas states that a concern had arisen regarding the safety of users of portable hand-held cellular telephones, namely with regard to radiation emitted by such telephones. To address such concern, Grinfas discloses a collapsible sound conduit placed between the telephone's earpiece and the user's ear, for enabling a user to maintain the telephone at a spaced distance away from the user's head to reduce radiation exposure while nevertheless maintaining an acceptable level of hearing.
OED maintains a register of active patent practitioners who are eligible to represent others before the USPTO in patent matters. Only registered patent attorneys and agents, and individuals granted limited recognition, may represent patent applicants before the USPTO.
For information about practitioners who have been disciplined, search OED Final Decisions in the FOIA Reading Room.