Weeks after a Qualcomm injunction prevented Apple from selling its patent-violating iPhone 7 and 8 models in Germany, the handsets are again on sale in the motherland. Apparently, Apple was able to work around the injunction by not selling versions of those iPhones that use the Intel chipsets infringe on Qualcomm's patents. And instead, they will ship with Qualcomm parts, which, go figure, actually perform better than Intel's offerings anyway. "Qualcomm's goal is not to vindicate its intellectual property rights, but rather to drive competition out of the market for premium modem chips, and to defend a business model that ultimately harms consumers," Intel notes. Well, Intel should know all about that: It was sued by the EU several years ago for that exact reason (and lost). But in this case, Qualcomm has a major advantage over Intel: Its products are actually better than those of the competition. Oops.