Taken from the following article

http://www.eetimes.com/electronics-news/4081553/Multicore-processor-powers-hearing-aid

CUPERTINO, Calif. — A technology licensing company is in the final design stages of a novel hearing aid it says could be sold over the counter for as little as $100. The low cost but powerful device is based on the company's homegrown multicore processor and audio algorithms.

TPL, a 125-person company which makes 90 percent of its revenues licensing its technology and patents, is seeking a partner to take the device to market. It believes the technology could also be used to create a line of headsets for cellphones and MP3 players.

The device is based on the company's Seaforth, a 24-core asynchronous processor running at 700 MHz designed by TPL's Intellasys unit.

The company has a team of engineers in Vienna that have developed the audio algorithms run on the chip. A separate group in Cincinnati has created a 6x4mm transducer which could become its speaker unit.

Question: Does this hearing aid use the MMP patents? Is this the mystery license agreement mentioned in Moore’s complaint?