The change led the way for Luxpro to sue Apple for lost revenue while there was an injunction active against the company. Luxpro marketed a similar sized player to the shuffle, also made of white plastic but the courts in Taiwan found that "the appearances of the two products are significantly dissimilar".
The company has resumed selling its Super Tangent digital players "in Latin America and eastern Europe". According to the Financial Times, chairman Wu Fu-chin revealed that the company plans to take steps to recoup the lost revenue. Apple's iPods are by far the dominating music player, acting as the main driver behind the company's success in recent years.
UPDATE: Luxpro chairman Fu-Ching Wu has revealed in a statement that the company has filed for $100m in damages from the "valuable market opportunities" lost during the injunction.
Sources:
BBC News
Reg Hardware
Written by: James Delahunty @ 5 Jan 2007 3:43

Its located on the opposite end of the USB jack, directly above the button(s). Now compare that to the Luxpro
. Huh thats funny its directly opposite the USB port and above the button(s) just like the iPod. Now I am not trying to say the placement of the headphone jack is grounds for a lawsuit but when taking into consideration all the similarities that Luxpro has in their model and its similarity to the 1st Gen. iPod shuffle its hard for me to understand why people say Apple is wrong in suing them. It doesn't matter if Luxpro's current model is based off of Apples old design scheme(s) that design is Apples.



