Apple, after wining in a landmark verdict in U.S. against its South Korean rival, it is not finished with Samsung yet.
Apple has amended its complaint and now wants to add four more to the list of patent-infringing products, reported Associated Press.
And guess what? The list includes Samsung's newly released Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note.
This move by Apple was expected.
Apple filed its complaint on Friday and it has been registered as a separate case. Apple had charged Samsung of infringing on its patents in 17 counts and has asked the court to impose a sales ban on eight of Samsung products including its Galaxy S2. The request for permanent injunction against Samsung products will be heard on December.
On Aug. 24, Apple was awarded more than $1 million by the San Jose court jury after a long trial where it found Samsung guilty of copying Apple's designs and technology.
Samsung has not yet commented on the Friday's additional complaint by Apple.
Apple Insider quotes Apple as saying, "Samsung has 'continued to flood the market with copycat products.'"
Apple said, "These infringing Samsung products include the at least 21 new smartphones, media players, and tablets that Samsung has released beginning in August 2011 and continuing through August 2012. Specifically, Samsung has imported into, offered for sale, or sold in the United States at least the following products, each of which infringes Apple's patent rights: the Galaxy S III, Galaxy S III - Verizon, Galaxy Note, Galaxy S II Skyrocket, Galaxy S II Epic 4G Touch, Galaxy S II, Galaxy S II - T-Mobile, Galaxy S II - AT&T, Galaxy Nexus, Illusion, Captivate Glide, Exhibit II 4G, Stratosphere, Transform Ultra, Admire, Conquer 4G, and Dart smartphones, the Galaxy Player 4.0 and Galaxy Player 5.0 media players, and the Galaxy Note 10.1, Galaxy Tab 7.0 Plus and Galaxy Tab 8.9 tablets."
Samsung's Galaxy S3 has made good sales since its release helping it to overtake Apple in the competition for dominance in smartphone market, said CNET.
On Thursday, a Tokyo district court rejected Apple's claim that Samsung infringed on its patents.
