"What, pay for the patent on his television?"

Since RCA used Zorikin to steal Philo Farnsworth's invention, it naturally did not think of paying patent fees.

"What's more, the current situation is that even if we are willing to cooperate with Philo Farnsworth, the other party may not agree."

Vladimir pointed to the report in the Courier Daily, which clearly mentioned the meeting and cooperation between Colin and Philo Farnsworth.

"What about Colin Looper?"

After taking a look at the report Vladimir pointed to, David subconsciously blurted out.

But he quickly realized that his words were completely wishful thinking.

"At this point, the only way to go is through the law."

After a long while, Vladimir Sfrokin sighed and said.

"Legal approach?"

Hearing Vladimir Sforokin's method, David Sarnov was a little confused.

"But currently we do not have the patent for televisions. If we rush into a legal battle, there is a high probability that it will fail."

The high probability David Sarnoff said was a euphemism. In fact, given the current situation of RCA, there is no other possibility in the patent lawsuit with Philo Farnsworth except losing.

"My goal has never been to win this lawsuit."

Vladimir Sfrokin was naturally also well aware of this result.

"The purpose of the legal battle is just to muddy the waters. Once it enters the judicial process, we can use this to promote that RCA is the actual owner of the TV patent. Even if we lose the lawsuit in the end, it will be several years later.

, during this period, RCA would have been able to produce a large number of television sets to seize the market."

"What's more, once entering the judicial process, Philo Farnsworth will not have so much time to concentrate on his own television invention. This also gives us time for research and development. As long as we can develop a television, even if

It’s just a prototype, and we will also have an advantage in the public opinion market, after all, most people don’t pay too much attention to the outcome of the judiciary.”

Although the lawsuit was initially a desperate move by Vladimir Sforokin, as he analyzed it he gradually realized that this might actually be a good idea.

Vladimir Sforokin's approach was actually the process of the original fight between RCA and Philo Farnsworth for the television patent.

However, the prosecutor at the time was Philo Farnsworth, the patentee of the television.

But now it has become Radio Corporation of America.
Chapter completed!