 It's Monday, August 27th, 2012. I'm Adrienne Jeffries, and barring any last minute hacking, this is 90 Propaganda-Free Seconds on the Verge. The Apple and Samsung trial concluded late Friday night, with the results overwhelmingly in Apple's favor. The jury concluded that Samsung did in fact willfully infringe on the design of the iPhone and various related patents, and awarded Apple over $1 billion in damages. Apple hailed the victory as a loud and clear message that stealing isn't right, while Samsung called it quote, a loss for the American consumer. Google meanwhile shrugged off the verdict as not being a threat to the core Android experience. Nevertheless, Microsoft's Bill Cox had the best reaction, tweeting hours after the verdict that Windows Phone is looking good right now. Speaking of Samsung, the company has confirmed it'll unveil new Windows 8 hardware this week at IFA in Berlin, Germany. Early photos have hinted the device could be a transforming tablet with attachable keyboard and a slot for the stylus. The Verge will be at IFA all week, where Samsung, Sony, Acer and many others are expected to make big hardware reveals. Here's a Samsung naming prediction straight from the Verge staff. The Galaxy Surface 10.1. And finally, the world this weekend mourned the loss of Neil Armstrong, the first human being to ever walk on the moon. Armstrong was the spacecraft commander for Apollo 11 in 1969. It was his only trip to the moon. He later left to become a professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Cincinnati, where he lived with his wife Carol until his death at 82. That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.