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Hazel Hawke dies aged 83
Hazel Hawke, ex-wife of former Prime Minister Bob Hawke, has died aged 83, following a battle with dementia.
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Samsung to appeal Apple's $1bn court win
A US jury has ordered Samsung to pay Apple $US1.05 billion. (AAP)
A US court has ordered Samsung to pay Apple $1 billion damages for infringement of its smartphone and tablet computer patents.
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Samsung says it will immediately appeal a US court verdict awarding Apple a massive victory over it on Friday.
A jury in San Jose, California has awarded $US1.049 billion ($A1.01 billion) to the US tech giant, according to court documents.
But analysts say the damages could be tripled because jurors found Samsung "wilfully" infringed on patents.
The jury rejected the South Korean electronics firm's counterclaims its iconic iPhone and iPad were illegally copied.
Samsung reacted by saying it will contest the US verdict.
"We will move immediately to file post-verdict motions to overturn this decision and if we are not successful, we will appeal this decision to the Court of Appeals," the company said in a statement issued in Seoul.
The decision appeared to be an overwhelming victory for Apple but it wasn't immediately clear whether it would halt sales of Samsung devices or affect newer models released since the case was filed.
"This is a huge, crushing win for Apple," said Brian Love, professor of patent law at Santa Clara University.
"All of its patents were held valid and all but one were held to be infringed by most or all accused Samsung products.
"Even better for the company, five of the seven patents were held to be wilfully infringed by Samsung."
Love said this means Judge Lucy Koh "now has the discretion to triple Apple's damages, which is already a monstrous and unprecedented" sum.
The case, which is almost certain to face appeal, could shake up the sizzling market for mobile devices in which Apple has been losing ground to rivals like Samsung that use the free Android system developed by Google.
"Samsung is a proxy for both Google and the other Android vendors and better protected than most," said analyst Rob Enderle of the Enderle Group.
"I think this will force a reset on Android products as they are re-engineered to get around Apple's patents."
The jury decided the case with over 700 separate claims in less than three days.
In one minor snag, the judge sent them back on Friday after discovering they had made damage awards for two devices not found to have infringed, and the jurors then revised the award, which had been $1.051 billion.
The verdict affects patents on a range of Samsung products including some of its popular Galaxy smartphones and its Galaxy 10 tablet - devices alleged to have been copied from the iPhone and iPad.
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