Qualcomm lashes back at Apple, seeking import ban on iPhones that allegedly violate key patents

The white glove fight in court between two of the most critical organizations in versatile innovations is getting a great deal more blazing. Today, Qualcomm required allegations against Apple proposing that the Cupertino tech monster was encroaching on six licenses that supported iPhone battery life. Qualcomm needs U.S. exchange controllers to boycott imports of the influenced iPhone models.

"Apple keeps on utilizing Qualcomm's innovation while declining to pay for it," Don Rosenberg, official VP and general guidance of Qualcomm, said in an announcement given to CNBC.

It's not quickly clear which models would be influenced by such a boycott, yet Qualcomm needs the courts to figure out which iPhones are at present utilizing processors from different makers.

Qualcomm has taken a hit while other tech monsters have taken off as of late, to a great extent because of the organization's risky association with Apple. Qualcomm's stock is down more than 15 percent since the year's begin. In January, the iPhone-creator recorded a $1 billion sovereignty suit against Qualcomm, proposing that the organization had "constructed its business on more established, inheritance, benchmarks yet strengthens its predominance through exclusionary strategies and exorbitant sovereignties"