Nortel A World of Networks Trademark Details

This mark is dead with a status of Abandoned - No Statement of Use Filed. The last case file activity for this mark occured 25 years ago on Thursday, September 3, 1998, according to the United State Patent & Trademark Office

Word Mark	Nortel a World of Networks
Status	Dead 606 — Abandoned - No Statement of Use Filed

Current Owner

Northern Telecom Limited of Montreal, QC

View all trademarks for Northern Telecom Limited

Other Trademarks for Northern Telecom Limited

Serial Number	75017290
Status Date	Thursday, September 3, 1998
Filing Date	Thursday, September 3, 1998
Attorney	Laurence R Hefter
Domestic Representative	FINNEGAN, HENDERSON, FARABOW, et al.

Correspondent

LAURENCE R HEFTER
FINNEGAN HENDERSON FARABOW GARRETT ET AL
1300 I ST NW
WASHINGTON DC 20005-3315

Case File Statements

Disclaimer with Predetermined Text	"Networks"
Goods & Services	telecommunication equipment, namely, central office, local, tandem, and gateway switches; wire and wireless private automatic branch switches; key telephone switches; data packet network switches; frame relay switches; remote switches; cellular mobile telephone switches; synchronized optical network access, transport and switching nodes; base site controllers, transceivers and test bays; microwave radios which include transmitters, receivers, repeaters, digital processors, and operating software; transmission systems which include channel banks, multiplexors, digital loop carriers, digital cross connects, fibre feeders, copper feeders, radio transmitters and operating software; automated attendant switches; workstations comprising database and visual display terminals that provide traffic billing, call completion and assistance features; switching software; residential, public, business and mobile/cordless telephone sets; headsets; telephone jacks; line connectors; video and text terminals; man-machine interface workstations, comprising database and visual display terminals, that provide integrated maintenance and administration features for telecommunication switching systems; copper cable; optical fiber cable; submarine cable; electrical protectors; connectors used to connect or terminate telephone wires to central office, key system or PBX switching systems; cable terminals to provide protective and inter-connection terminals for feeder cables; indoor and outdoor frames to allow in-coming trunk lines to be cross connected with local telephone lines at a switching system; mechanical cable splicers and strippers to splice or strip cables; attenuators; multiplexors; line concentrators; multiplex terminals, both digital and fibre, which allow a number of voice or other channels to be transmitted over a single set of wires; loop carriers to transmit voice channels over a distance either through telephone poles with a repeater system or through a fibre optic transmission system; analog and digital radios; antenna; coder-decoders ("codecs") to convert voice signals from analog form to digital signals acceptable to PBXs and other transmission systems and then covert the data back to analog; channel banks; repeaters; repeater and span lines; network local test units to test local loops, central office subscriber line equipment, etc. from a control point, usually a network node or central office; network remote test units to test loops, office subscriber line equipment, etc. from a remote location; network loop reporting and test systems comprising a computer and an operating software designed to provide information related to operating system needed repairs; digital announcers; billing media converters; paging and response systems comprising key services modules and hand free terminals; power plants containing batteries, monitors, alarms, fuses, breakers, rectifiers, transformers and control panels; electrical power supplies; rectifiers; direct current to direct current converters; ringing machines; tone machines; telephone operating software; integrated circuits; semiconductors; transformers; diodes; resistors; capacitors; transistors; printed circuit boards; magnetic tapes; both blank and prerecorded for use in connection with operating and applications software; tape drives; and read only memory on compact disk, both blank and prerecorded for use in connection with operating and applications software; computer telecommunication software for recording, storing and delivering voice messages; automatic call distribution software; intelligent networks comprising signal transfer/switching point link software, and signal control point databases; optical sources comprising lasers, LEDs, semiconductor chips, optical receivers, modules, amplifiers and optical detectors

"Networks"

telecommunication equipment, namely, central office, local, tandem, and gateway switches; wire and wireless private automatic branch switches; key telephone switches; data packet network switches; frame relay switches; remote switches; cellular mobile telephone switches; synchronized optical network access, transport and switching nodes; base site controllers, transceivers and test bays; microwave radios which include transmitters, receivers, repeaters, digital processors, and operating software; transmission systems which include channel banks, multiplexors, digital loop carriers, digital cross connects, fibre feeders, copper feeders, radio transmitters and operating software; automated attendant switches; workstations comprising database and visual display terminals that provide traffic billing, call completion and assistance features; switching software; residential, public, business and mobile/cordless telephone sets; headsets; telephone jacks; line connectors; video and text terminals; man-machine interface workstations, comprising database and visual display terminals, that provide integrated maintenance and administration features for telecommunication switching systems; copper cable; optical fiber cable; submarine cable; electrical protectors; connectors used to connect or terminate telephone wires to central office, key system or PBX switching systems; cable terminals to provide protective and inter-connection terminals for feeder cables; indoor and outdoor frames to allow in-coming trunk lines to be cross connected with local telephone lines at a switching system; mechanical cable splicers and strippers to splice or strip cables; attenuators; multiplexors; line concentrators; multiplex terminals, both digital and fibre, which allow a number of voice or other channels to be transmitted over a single set of wires; loop carriers to transmit voice channels over a distance either through telephone poles with a repeater system or through a fibre optic transmission system; analog and digital radios; antenna; coder-decoders ("codecs") to convert voice signals from analog form to digital signals acceptable to PBXs and other transmission systems and then covert the data back to analog; channel banks; repeaters; repeater and span lines; network local test units to test local loops, central office subscriber line equipment, etc. from a control point, usually a network node or central office; network remote test units to test loops, office subscriber line equipment, etc. from a remote location; network loop reporting and test systems comprising a computer and an operating software designed to provide information related to operating system needed repairs; digital announcers; billing media converters; paging and response systems comprising key services modules and hand free terminals; power plants containing batteries, monitors, alarms, fuses, breakers, rectifiers, transformers and control panels; electrical power supplies; rectifiers; direct current to direct current converters; ringing machines; tone machines; telephone operating software; integrated circuits; semiconductors; transformers; diodes; resistors; capacitors; transistors; printed circuit boards; magnetic tapes; both blank and prerecorded for use in connection with operating and applications software; tape drives; and read only memory on compact disk, both blank and prerecorded for use in connection with operating and applications software; computer telecommunication software for recording, storing and delivering voice messages; automatic call distribution software; intelligent networks comprising signal transfer/switching point link software, and signal control point databases; optical sources comprising lasers, LEDs, semiconductor chips, optical receivers, modules, amplifiers and optical detectors

Classifications

International Class Codes	009 — Class 9 consists mostly of instruments used for controlling vehicles (such as ships), scientific research, and all computer programs and software regardless of the recording media such as CD-ROMs, hard drives, downloads, etc.
U.S. Class Codes	021, 023, 026, 036, 038
Status	8 — Abandoned
Status Date	Wednesday, August 4, 1999
Primary Code	009

Trademark Timeline

Nov 09 1995

Trademark application filed with USPTO
May 17 1996

Assigned To Examiner
May 20 1996

Assigned To Examiner
Jun 04 1996

Non-Final Action Mailed
Dec 03 1996

Correspondence Received In Law Office
Jan 17 1997

Non-Final Action Mailed
Feb 28 1997

Correspondence Received In Law Office
Mar 28 1997

Approved For Pub - Principal Register
May 09 1997

Notice of Publication
Jun 10 1997

Published For Opposition
Sep 02 1997

Noa Mailed - Sou Required From Applicant
Feb 27 1998

Extension 1 Filed
Apr 09 1998

Extension 1 Granted
Nov 18 1998

Abandonment - No Use Statement Filed