TOKYO, March 11 (Reuters) - Sony Corp said on Friday shipments of PlayStation 3 consoles that had been seized in the Netherlands in a obvious row with LG Electronics had been released following a court hearing in the Hague. The squabble over Blu-ray technology is just one of a big tip of proper problems between the two Asian electronics giants that surfaced after a technology understanding between them expired three years ago. Sony had appealed against the capture of the PlayStation 3 in the Netherlands, a critical implication of note for Sony's imports to Europe. "At a court hearing in the Hague yesterday nearby time, Sony's arguments were accepted and the commandeering straighten was lifted," said a spokesman for Sony in Tokyo.
"We hear that there will now be no predicament re-starting imports of the PlayStation 3 to Europe." He said the ruling referred both to consoles being held at Dutch customs and at Sony's order centre. Sony has declined to disambiguate how many units were seized, but has said there was no fabric punch on its European sales.
The lifting of the preparatory appropriation scale does not herald the uproar over Blu-ray is over, while Sony's complaints against LG contain one filed to the U.S. International Trade Commission pattern year, seeking to piece LG from shipping its Rumor Touch and several other smartphones to the United States. (Reporting by Isabel Reynolds; Editing by Joseph Radford).
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