It would seem absurd to say that one race can be counted as a whole market, but there is a potential for anti-conflict laws. In a major lawsuit in 1992, Kodak was accused of trying to force customers to repair their machines, and to suppress independent businesses that manufactured Kodak equipment. Kodak said anyone who doesn't like it can stop buying Kodak machines. But the Supreme Court disagreed. In some cases, the Court said, "one type of thing can only be a market." In this case, according to the customer, if someone had a copy of Kodak it did not matter that other products were on the market. Kodak created an "aftermarket" redesign. The main point was a so-called exchange: "the functions and components of Kodak equipment do not interact with the functions of other manufacturers and their components."