Drawing for X ON WIRELESS

USPTO serial 78542894

X ON WIRELESS

Reviewed by CopyMark Law Group

Filing date
Status date
Registration date
—
Examiner
HOLTZ, ALLISON
Law office
TTAB

What this means

These status codes mean the trademark application is abandoned and no longer pending. Common reasons include missing an Office Action response (600), filing without a valid basis (602), express abandonment by the applicant (604), or failure to respond to an examiner's inquiry (618). Revival may be possible in limited circumstances. If abandonment was unintentional, consult counsel about a petition to revive. Otherwise file a new application if protection is still needed.

Status 604: These status codes mean the trademark application is abandoned and no longer pending. Common reasons include missing an Office Action response (600), filing without a valid basis (602), express abandonment by the applicant (604), or failure to respond to an examiner's inquiry (618). Revival may be possible in limited circumstances.

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File a new U.S. trademark application, or speak with our attorneys.

Owner

Goods and services

ClassDescriptionStatusFirst use
009Wireless and wired electronic, electrical and electro-optical products, namely, video cameras in the nature of security cameras and web cameras used to track and identify the intruders or criminals who break the law; audio sensors, namely, capacitor and microphone based devices that are sensitive to variation in sound pressure that are used to detect and pickup the surrounding sound to trigger and operate the electronic systems; motion detectors, motion sensors and beam sensors that work on the principle of laser and passive/active infrared rays transmission and detection that are used to pick up the heat radiation generated from any moving objects within their operating range to trigger and operate the electronic systems; smoke detectors that are used for the detection of smoke and carbon monoxide gas to trigger the electronic systems to protect from fire and health hazards; light sensors, namely, photo detectors, photo diodes, solar cells, solar arrays, photo transistors, photo couplers, photo isolators, opto couplers and opto isolators that respond to the variation in the light intensity; fire sensors, namely, fire alarms that are used to safeguard the property and personnel from potential fire incidents; glass break sensors namely, glass-break detectors also known as audio discriminators, sound transducers, vibration transducers and pressure transducers that work on the principle of detection of sound, vibration and air pressure generated during glass breaks carried out by intruders; flood sensors that respond when they come in contact with water, namely, pressure switches that open or close due to water pressure on them, thermisters whose resistance and hence the current flowing through them changes due to change in temperature when they come in contact with water, simple parallel conductive electrodes used to close an electric circuit when they come in contact with water; magnetic switches; audio/video transceiver equipment used for the transmission and reception of analog/digital audio/video data, namely, audio/video amplifiers, Radio-Frequency transceivers, modulators and demodulators that involve AM (amplitude modulation), FM (frequency modulation), PM (phase modulation), PWM (pulse-width modulation), PFM (pulse-frequency modulation), PPM (pulse-position modulation) PCM (Pulse-code modulation), PDM (Pulse-data modulation), PWPFM (pulse-width-pulse-frequency modulation), OOK (on-off keying) ASK (Amplitude shift keying), FSK (Frequency-shift keying), PSK (Phase-shift keying), PLL (Phase locked loop), DTMF (Dual-tone modulation frequency), Super-heterodyne reception; audio/video data storage equipment, namely, audio cassette recorders, VCRs, VHS recorders, DVD writers and players, CD writers and players, Mini-DV recorders and players, MP3 recorders and players, MPEG recorders and players, High-density (HD) digital recorders, Hard-Disk recorders, High-density (HD) tape recorders, and their control and monitoring software, for use in home, office, industrial and commercial settings and for both indoor and outdoor useABANDONED—
038Wireless communication services, namely, mobile telephony; RF (radio-frequency) transmission and reception involving Low Frequency, Medium Frequency, High Frequency, Very-high frequency, Ultra-high frequency and Giga-Hertz frequency; internet telephony, namely, web based audio/video and data communication and Voice-over internet (VoIP) and other available known or special communication means such as Wireless LAN, IR (Infra-red) frequency, Satellite, internet, TCP/IP, telephone landline, fiber optics, cell phones, computer terminals, broad band communication, cable modem, DSL modem, Dialup modem, single and multiple computers connected onsite or remotely for tele-monitoring, commanding and controlling the above said electronic devicesABANDONED—
042Research and development of technologies in the fields of wireless and wired electronic, electrical and electro-optical products and their control and monitoring software that involve fabrication of circuits for wireless communication, consumer electronics, industrial electronics, automotive electronics and all other electronic and electrical products including those products used for home, office and industrial security and automationABANDONED—

Related trademarks

CopyMark links this record to cited §2(d) serials, the owner's other marks, Nice classes, similar mark names, and recently changed USPTO applications.

Prosecution history

DateCodeEventWhat it means
Feb 2, 2009MAB4ABANDONMENT NOTICE MAILED - INTER PARTES DECISION—
Feb 2, 2009ABN4ABANDONMENT - AFTER INTER PARTES DECISION—
Feb 2, 2009OP.TOPPOSITION TERMINATED NO. 999999—
Feb 2, 2009OP.SOPPOSITION SUSTAINED NO. 999999—
Apr 11, 2007OP.IOPPOSITION INSTITUTED NO. 999999—
Jan 9, 2007ETOFEXTENSION OF TIME TO OPPOSE RECEIVED—
Dec 12, 2006PUBOPUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITIONYour mark was published in the USPTO Official Gazette for a 30-day opposition window. During that period, third parties who believe they would be harmed can file an opposition. If no opposition is filed, prosecution usually continues toward registration or a Notice of Allowance.
Nov 22, 2006NPUBNOTICE OF PUBLICATION—
Oct 23, 2006PREVLAW OFFICE PUBLICATION REVIEW COMPLETED—
Oct 20, 2006ALIEASSIGNED TO LIE—
Oct 12, 2006CNSAAPPROVED FOR PUB - PRINCIPAL REGISTER—
Sep 21, 2006TEMETEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED—
Sep 20, 2006CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Sep 20, 2006TROATEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVEDThis event means the applicant filed a response to a USPTO Office Action — typically arguments, amendments, or evidence addressing the examiner's objections. The USPTO will review the response and either allow the mark to proceed or issue another action.
Jul 11, 2006GNFRFINAL REFUSAL E-MAILEDA final Office Action (final refusal) means the examining attorney is maintaining at least one refusal and your options are narrower. You can file a response addressing the refusal, appeal to the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, or let the application abandon.
Jul 11, 2006CNFRFINAL REFUSAL WRITTENA final Office Action (final refusal) means the examining attorney is maintaining at least one refusal and your options are narrower. You can file a response addressing the refusal, appeal to the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, or let the application abandon.
Jun 20, 2006TEMETEAS/EMAIL CORRESPONDENCE ENTERED—
Jun 13, 2006CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Jun 13, 2006TROATEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVEDThis event means the applicant filed a response to a USPTO Office Action — typically arguments, amendments, or evidence addressing the examiner's objections. The USPTO will review the response and either allow the mark to proceed or issue another action.
Feb 14, 2006GNRTNON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Feb 14, 2006CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION WRITTENA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Jan 24, 2006ACECAMENDMENT FROM APPLICANT ENTERED—
Jan 13, 2006CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Jan 13, 2006TROATEAS RESPONSE TO OFFICE ACTION RECEIVEDThis event means the applicant filed a response to a USPTO Office Action — typically arguments, amendments, or evidence addressing the examiner's objections. The USPTO will review the response and either allow the mark to proceed or issue another action.
Aug 13, 2005GNRTNON-FINAL ACTION E-MAILEDA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Aug 13, 2005CNRTNON-FINAL ACTION WRITTENA non-final Office Action means the USPTO examining attorney has raised at least one issue with your trademark application but has not made a final decision. You usually have three months to respond with arguments, amendments, or evidence. Missing the deadline can abandon the application.
Aug 8, 2005DOCKASSIGNED TO EXAMINER—
Mar 7, 2005ACECAMENDMENT FROM APPLICANT ENTERED—
Feb 26, 2005CRFACORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED IN LAW OFFICE—
Feb 26, 2005PARITEAS VOLUNTARY AMENDMENT RECEIVED—
Jan 16, 2005NWAPNEW APPLICATION ENTERED—

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