Apple could not register at Russia Airplay Markming, caught attention to RB.ru. The American company submitted the corresponding application on March 20, 2024, but on November 27, Rospatent decided to refuse the brand.
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Apple wanted to register a registered trademark in accordance with the International Classification class for goods and services (MKTU) 09. Includes computer software for transmission, transmission, reception, reproduction, routing and storage of audio, video, images and multimedia content.
AirPlay is the name of the technology developed by the American company to transmit media, or double the iPhone and iPad screen on televisions and computers, according to the company’s website.
In an interview with RB.RU, the patent patent patent, Alina Storova, said that foreign companies extend the rights to brands in Russia to maintain monopoly in the country, as well as protect rights and be able to demand compensation In the amount of up to 5 million rubles for illegal brand use.
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Previously, RB.RU wrote that Apple registered the registered trademark M3 in Russia, the exclusive rights of the company will work until October 31, 2033. M3 is the name of the processor family presented in 2023. These chips are used in MacBook and imac.
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In January, it was learned that Rospatent extended the rights of Apple to Yableko Brands and Apple News Format until 2035. The last brand is used to indicate the format used to create items in the Apple News+Service.
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Apple suspended sales in Russia in March 2022 due to the beginning of a military operation in Ukraine. Despite the restrictions, the company’s devices are delivered to Russia by parallel imports.
With the participation of Bogdan Muzychenko
Author:
Ekaterina Strukova
Source: RB

I am a professional journalist and content creator with extensive experience writing for news websites. I currently work as an author at Gadget Onus, where I specialize in covering hot news topics. My written pieces have been published on some of the biggest media outlets around the world, including The Guardian and BBC News.