Finally, something worth discussing. 
I noticed something that no one else has mentioned. In all the discussions of what the patent was for centered on an electronic circuit that controlled ELECTROPNEUMATIC solenoids, and the timing of these solenoid VALVES. The judge stated in his opinion:
The reason I find that significant is that it is a more limited interpretation of what is claimed in the patent than I have heard before. For example, the eMag does NOT use the electronics to control solenoid valves nor does the electronics control the timing of the paintball gun. The valve itself controls the timing. This is evidenced by the fact that it will continue to operate without the electronics. The electronics are ONLY used to INITIATE the firing cycle. They have no control after that.
Based on the written opinion of this judge, I do not believe that the eMag is covered under the '326 patent.
Other opinions?

I noticed something that no one else has mentioned. In all the discussions of what the patent was for centered on an electronic circuit that controlled ELECTROPNEUMATIC solenoids, and the timing of these solenoid VALVES. The judge stated in his opinion:
WDP's evidence shows that Dr. Hensel's work related to how the electrical circuit could be used to control the solenoid valves and timing of the paintball gun, which is claimed.
Based on the written opinion of this judge, I do not believe that the eMag is covered under the '326 patent.
Other opinions?





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