Will Colgate Get Sued My Microsoft?
Moderator: Moderators
Will Colgate Get Sued My Microsoft?
Presenting the Colgate 360 Toothbrush, with optional green colour!
http://www.colgate.com/app/Colgate360/US/Product.cvsp
http://www.colgate.com/app/Colgate360/US/Product.cvsp
PS360Wii Fanboy FTW!
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bicostp
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... and pens and shoelaces and alarm clocks and wall decals and temporary tattoos and television shows...

I doubt a lawsuit will be filed, because 360 means a full circle (360 degrees equals a circle)
I doubt a lawsuit will be filed, because 360 means a full circle (360 degrees equals a circle)
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And movies and baseball teams (One of the higher ups owned the Seattle Mariners if I'm not mistaken)bicostp wrote:... and pens and shoelaces and alarm clocks and wall decals and temporary tattoos and television shows...
I doubt a lawsuit will be filed, because 360 means a full circle (360 degrees equals a circle)
PS360Wii Fanboy FTW!
can you register or trademark a number? Or a color scheme? Umless the toothbrush looks like the X360 or has its traremark logo, im sure nothing will come of this. Good jorb on the spam post Jeff, glad to know u are still alive and well ;} Hows the website goin'?
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shmagoogin77
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No, numbers can't really be copyrighted, at least as far as I am aware. I believe this was the reason that Intel changed from numbers to names for their processors starting with the Pentium.Foxx373 wrote:can you register or trademark a number?
AMD and Cyrix had their own 386 and 486es, and even used the SX and DX naming convention, so intel used a copyrighted name on their Pentium so that they could make their processor more unique, I suppose. Otherwise, you couldn't really tell which 386es and 486es were the "genuine Intel products" and which were "the other guys' knockoffs".
Perhaps this has changed in the 12 years since the Pentium's creation, though...
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