Ericsson
John, 1803–89, Swedish engineer and inventor; in the U.S. after 1839.
Words Nearby Ericsson
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
How to use Ericsson in a sentence
The company partnered with Cisco, Deloitte, Ericsson, GE, IBM, Intel, and Qualcomm in Atlanta, Chicago, and Dallas.
Including China, Huawei’s share of the global market for telecommunications equipment grew to 31 percent last year, placing it far ahead of Nokia, Ericsson and others, according to research firm Dell’Oro Group.
U.S. campaign against Huawei appears to be working, as Chinese tech giant loses sales outside its home market | Jeanne Whalen | March 31, 2021 | Washington PostDays earlier, South Korea-based Samsung had filed its own complaint in Wuhan, China, asking that court to set a global rate for Ericsson’s patents.
He barred Samsung from enforcing a ruling that limited Ericsson’s ability to pursue its case.
District Court Judge Rodney Gilstrap said he has the right to determine if Samsung and Ericsson are fulfilling their obligations to license their standard-essential patents on fair terms.
So he reverse-outsourced, giving work to foreign companies like Nokia, IBM, and Ericsson.
And Motorola is being joined by several other well-known handset manufacturers, including Samsung, LG, and Sony Ericsson.
In the following year Braithwaite and Ericsson in London brought out the first portable fire-engine.
Invention | Bradley A. FiskeReader, you should have seen the countenance of little Olaf Ericsson when all this was being said and done!
The Norsemen in the West | R.M. BallantyneLeif Ericsson exercised a sort of general superintendence of the whole colony.
The Norsemen in the West | R.M. BallantyneOf these, one was the Princeton, the screw-steamer of which the machinery was designed by Ericsson.
A History of the Growth of the Steam-Engine | Robert H. ThurstonEricsson had adopted this method of securing an artificial draught ten years before, in one of his earlier vessels, the Corsair.
A History of the Growth of the Steam-Engine | Robert H. Thurston
Browse