Comments on: Motorola sues iPhone sales executive over trade secrets
Michael Fenger, a former Motorola executive now working at Apple, has been sued by his former employer for allegedly revealing trade secrets to Apple.
Michael Fenger, a former Motorola executive now working at Apple, has been sued by his former employer for allegedly revealing trade secrets to Apple.
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You really cannot expect someone to go from one job to another and not use previous knowledge at the new locale.
Now whether or not that information was harmful to Motorola while at the same time beneficial to Apple will remain to be seen.
The one thing I actually like about Motorola is the Motorola Phone Tools software that allows you to connect to your phone and do all sorts of things. Why other phone manufacturers have yet to follow that baffles me. It's pure genius to have a built-in ringtone maker, contact backup, text message back up and so on. The software should be free with every mid to high end phone.
Phones running Windows Mobile will sync all data over the cellular network.
You are looking at a consumer grade patch vs. an enterprise level software solution.
Everyone assumes others to be as virtuous as themselves. I've been in the situation where I could have used confidential knowledge in a new job to help our performance. I didn't do it. Did I use things I'd learned at the previous job? Of course, but nothing confidential, nothing inappropriate. So, IMO, this is not "inevitable."
I find it more likely that Motorola is just using deep pockets to go harass a competitor in every way that can be made to appear "legitimate."
They can't deny him a livelihood. If they didn't want him to work for the competition after he left Motorola they should have paid him to stay home and play Quake or something.
And I'm not exaclty certain I would say he left for the "competition." Can you really compare the Razor to the iPhone?
- by Galaxy5 July 21, 2008 3:33 PM PDT
- MOT phone tools might be nice, but I prefer the iTunes approach - easy enough for beginners, and flexible enough for experts.
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