Yeah, I don't really see the case going anywhere. There is way too much competition to give it any merit. You can't punish a company for being successful, you can only punish them for preventing others from being as successful if they do it outside of the law.

Microsoft has been show to actively prevent other companies from being successful and those affected companies have sued and won (or settled) in many cases.

Apple's closed approach with the FairPlay DRM is something that currently allows them to hold onto their huge base of iTunes users but it doesn't prevent people from purchasing from other services. It makes things less convenient for us and I think it might ultimately backfire on Apple but I don't currently see anything unlawful about it.

-Kevin S.