Musician Chubby Checker, best known for his 1960 smash hit cover version of The Twist, has settled the lawsuit he brought against Hewlett-Packard in 2013, according to the Hollywood Reporter. In the suit the singer claimed trademark infringement after HP included a penis size estimating application, "The Chubby Checker," in its WebOS store.

Further Reading Judge says Chubby Checker can pursue lawsuit against HP over penis-measuring app

Rock and roll icon Chubby Checker, real name Ernest Evans, sued HP for half a billion dollars , claiming not only that it infringed his trademark but also that HP violated the Communications Decency Act. The Communications Decency Act claim was dismissed by the courts in August 2013, but the trademark claim was allowed to proceed and was due to go to trial this coming October.

The application worked by asking for a man's shoe size and thereby providing an estimate of his penis size, a process that likely lacks rigorous scientific validity. The app was withdrawn from the WebOS App Catalog in 2012 after HP received a cease and desist demand from Evans' lawyers. The $0.99 application was downloaded fewer than 100 times during its time on the market, leaving HP with a profit of no more than $30.

Terms of the settlement were not disclosed. Neither side admits to any wrong-doing, and HP promises not to use any of Ernest Evans' Chubby Checker-related trademarks, service marks, or likeness.