>"Using Android means no license fees, no restrictions on how you implement it (apart from those you impose on yourself and / or technical limitations)."
[IANAL]
If Microsoft's patents are not infringed or they are invalid, that is correct.
However, the former does not appear to be part of B&N's argument, while the latter is obviously subject to debate at this time.
Therefore, it appears to be premature to assume that this premise of your argument is well supported from a legal standpoint.
Comments
>"Using Android means no license fees, no restrictions on how you implement it (apart from those you impose on yourself and / or technical limitations)."
[IANAL]
If Microsoft's patents are not infringed or they are invalid, that is correct.
However, the former does not appear to be part of B&N's argument, while the latter is obviously subject to debate at this time.
Therefore, it appears to be premature to assume that this premise of your argument is well supported from a legal standpoint.