Computing

Psion Orders Websites to Stop Using the Term Netbook

2:59AM December 25, 2008 | Jesus Diaz

Dear Psion,


Netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook, netbook. Netbook.

Much love,
Giz

p.s. Netbook.

[Gearlog]

Comments

  • meinrosebud

    December 29, 2008 at 9:53 AM

    Well, that’s one brand that I will not chose just on principles. Psion you have lost another customer! (like they care!)

  • torbengb

    December 29, 2008 at 7:43 PM

    meinrosebud, it seems you’re not aware that Psion is not in the PDA anymore, so there are no customers to lose. Today Psion only manufactures industrial handhelds.

  • RalfM

    December 30, 2008 at 9:45 AM

    Besides Psion, other companies have registered trademarks with the term netbook in it, for instance MSI registered Wind Netbook as a trademark. I don’t hear MSI complain.

  • lostincanberra

    January 9, 2009 at 4:09 PM

    OK. I surrender. ‘Netbork’ anyone?

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