The feature also allows for a better user experience because it saves your battery, he argued. Bloomberg quotes a Google spokesperson as saying that the Internet giant is now "evaluating our options." Motorola's complaint dates back to 2010, when the handset maker accused Apple's iPhones of breaching as much as eighteen patents it owns. The company was specifically seeking to impose an import ban on iPhones based on the alleged patent infringement. However, the ITC sided with Apple on those patent claims and yesterday's ruling marked the sixth Motorola patent invalidation. Some of the Motorola claims the courts previously dismissed include patents related to Wi-Fi, 3G and UMTS networking.