The court is slated to try the case again to determine how much Apple should pay the University. According to Reuters, the judge presiding over the case believes it could be as much as $862.4 million in damages -- huge, but even the full amount won't make a dent in Apple's finances. Cupertino's and WARF's legal battle is far from over yet, though. The company has to face another case WARF filed just last month, this time accusing it of using the technology to boost the efficiency of the iPhone 6s', 6s Plus' and the iPad Pro's A9 and A9X chips.