Taiwan's United Microelectronics Corporation (UMC), founded in 1980 and most famous for being the target of a lawsuit over its production of parts for counterfeit Nintendo products, announced it had scored an early victory in its lawsuit against US-based Micron : An injunction from the Fuzhou Intermediate People's Court of China barring its rival from selling a list of 26 products, all produced under its Crucial and Ballistix brands, until the merits of the case's accusations of patent infringement can be determined. Micron, at the time, claimed it had not received any such injunction from the Chinese courts, but in an updated statement made late last week the company has now confirmed that it has received the injunction and will be complying with its terms. The impact of the lost sales, though, is claimed to be minimal: MIcron claims the affected products represent ' slightly more than one percent of Micron's annualised revenues, ' which is not enough to affect the company's previously-published revenue guidance range of $8 billion to $8.4 billion.