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Usb-If Trademark License Agreement Mark Requirements Chart

“Micron” is not only a trademark used to identify Micron`s products and services. it also serves as the micron company name. Therefore, the word “Micron” is generally used in two (2) different ways: (i) as a trade name to identify Micron Technology, Inc. the Company; or (ii) as a brand to identify its various products. “Micron” is used as a trade name when the company is controlled by Micron Technology, Inc. takes action or refers to an attribute (for example.B. “Micron reported its results for this quarter”). When referenced as a trade name, there is no need to insert a brand symbol after “Micron”. “Micron” is used as a trademark when Micron is an adjective used as the brand name for its products (for example.B. “Micron® NAND flash devices target mobile and consumer applications”). If you are referenced as a trademark, insert the correct brand symbol after “Micron”.

Since June 14, 2007[Update], all new mobile phones applying for a license in China must use a USB port as a power connector to charge the battery. [86] [87] This was the first standard to use the short-circuit convention D+ and D− in the charger. [88] Currently, DisplayPort is the most widely used alternative mode and is used to provide video output on devices that do not have full-size DisplayPort or HDMI ports, such as . B smartphones and laptops. All Chromebooks with a USB-C port must support Alternative DisplayPort mode in Google`s hardware requirements for manufacturers. [71] A USB-C multiport adapter converts the device`s native video stream to DisplayPort/HDMI/VGA so that it can be displayed on an external display, such as. B a TV or computer screen. Any unlicensed use of a Micron trademark by you must be permitted under applicable law without a license and requires appropriate acknowledgement and strict adherence to the following guidelines. Any other use of a Micron trademark requires an appropriate license agreement.

Trademark license applications may be submitted to trademarks@micron.com. By using the Micron Marks, you acknowledge that Micron is the sole owner of the Marks and agree not to infringe Micron`s rights in the Marks, including challenging Micron`s use, registration or application for registration of such Marks. You agree not to harm, abuse or discredit the Micron Trademarks and that goodwill, if any, arising out of your use of the Micron Marks will benefit Micron exclusively and will belong to Micron. You may not use the Micron Trademarks in metatags, search boxes, hidden text, or any other form that is intended or effected to distract or confuse consumers without Micron`s prior written permission. The list of Micron brands provided here may be updated from time to time and without notice with new information and should be mentioned periodically. Please note that the list may not be exhaustive and that the omission of a Micron trademark from the list does not constitute a waiver of Micron`s intellectual property rights in or to that trademark. If you have any doubts about whether a particular name, trademark, or logo is a micron trademark, or if you have any questions about using Micron`s trademarks, contact Micron`s legal department for assistance. The 24-pin dual-sided connector offers four pairs of power mass, two differential pairs for the USB 2.0 data bus (although only one pair is implemented in a USB-C cable), four pairs for the SuperSpeed data bus (only two pairs are used in USB 3.1 mode), two “sideband use” pins, A VCONN + 5 V power supply for active cables and a configuration pin for cable orientation detection and a dedicated BMC configuration data channel (Biphase Mark Code).

[29] [30] Older devices that can be connected to USB-C hosts require Type A and Type B adapters and cables. Adapters and cables with USB-C plugs are not allowed. [31] Full USB-C cables implementing USB 3.1 Gen 2 can handle up to 10 Gbps full duplex data rate. They are marked with a SuperSpeed+ logo (SuperSpeed 10 Gbit/s). There are also cables that can only carry USB 2.0 with a data rate of up to 480 Mbps. There are USB-IF certification programs for USB-C products, and end users are advised to use USB-IF certified cables. [12] Due to the design, it is difficult to insert an incorrect USB plug into the socket….