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Psion settles case more than the n term, netbook
The threat to common 'netbook' phrase has ended with Psion stating that it will "voluntarily withdraw all of its trademark registrations"
Psion, the British company founded by Dr David Potter, "has settled the trademark cancellation and infringement litigation brought within the Northern District of California with Intel relating to its trademark from the term 'netbook'," reports Taiwan's DigiTimes.
Psion's official assertion says:
The litigation has been settled via an amicable agreement below which Psion will voluntarily withdraw all of its trademark registrations for 'Netbook'. Neither social gathering accepted any liability. In light of this amicable agreement, Psion has agreed to waive all its rights towards third events in respect of previous,
Windows 7 Starter Key, present or potential use of the 'Netbook' expression.
If there was a financial settlement also, the terms have been not disclosed.
Psion induced a bit of a stir in December when it started sending "cease and desist" letters to internet sites utilizing the netbook expression,
Windows 7 Professional Product Key, which it used for the Psion NetBook virtually a decade back. But as I noted on the time: "it wasn't a netbook in present day terms: it was genuinely a Psion Sequence seven organiser, a scaled-up Sequence five, operating EPOC not a scaled down notebook Laptop." It is the form of factor we're going to phone a 'smartbook', if Qualcomm gets its way.
Intel and Dell responded by asking for Psion's trademark to be revoked, arguing,
Windows 7 Ultimate Key, as DigiTimes puts it,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010, "that the company was no longer utilizing the mark with a merchandise at the moment on the market, and that the term 'netbook' had fallen into generic use."
Psion asked for any jury trial, supplying revenue worth figures (reproduced at Liliputing) to support its claim that it still offered netbooks, and that "profits Intel made off of its infringement be transfered to Psion."
It's not apparent what, if nearly anything, Psion Teklogix has gained, aside from some publicity that hasn't been noticeably favourable. The case has not benefited users or extra something to the sum of human joy. But I anticipate every one of the attorneys involved made a tidy revenue.