Apple doesn’t get ‘relief’ from the US government, ban on Apple Watch continues
Apple doesn’t get ‘relief’ from the US government, ban on Apple Watch continues
The US President's administration declined to veto a government tribunal's decision to ban imports of certain Apple Watch models based on a complaint from medical monitoring technology company Masimo. The ban will go into effect on December 26 and applies to Apple Watches that use technology for reading blood-oxygen levels. Apple can appeal the ban to the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Masimo accused Apple of stealing its pulse oximetry technology, and Apple is working on a software workaround to address the dispute.
The US President's administration declined to veto a government tribunal's decision to ban imports of certain Apple Watch models based on a complaint from medical monitoring technology company Masimo. The ban will go into effect on December 26 and applies to Apple Watches that use technology for reading blood-oxygen levels. Apple can appeal the ban to the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Masimo accused Apple of stealing its pulse oximetry technology, and Apple is working on a software workaround to address the dispute.
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The US President's administration declined to veto a government tribunal's decision to ban imports of certain Apple Watch models based on a complaint from medical monitoring technology company Masimo. The ban will go into effect on December 26 and applies to Apple Watches that use technology for reading blood-oxygen levels. Apple can appeal the ban to the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Masimo accused Apple of stealing its pulse oximetry technology, and Apple is working on a software workaround to address the dispute. 
