A search of USPTO revealed patent No. 4,628,528 with a date of December 9, 1986. Patents filed at that time expired 17 years from the "issue date", so that patent is most likely expired. Please note that the drawings in the patent show a boxy-looking wave guide that looks nothing like the curving waveguides seen in "autopsies" of actual Bose radios. Those may be covered separately by later patents. Other problems? You need more than just the proper waveguide geometry. It looks like you also need to feed the speakers with an amplifier that has a frequency response that's not the usual stereo setup. Combine the technical problems with the potential to infringe on later patents, and that's probably why we haven't seen a clone yet. Oh, and even if you can nail down the technical and legal aspects of the technology patent, don't forget design patents: You need to make sure that your radio doesn't look so similar to a Bose design that it would fool somebody. That's the least of your worries though. Standard disclaimer: IANAL (I am not a lawyer). If decide to take on this project and market the result, you will need one.
You would want to protect it by copyright, not patent. Copyright protection is automatic as soon as the music is fixed in a tangible medium (notated or recorded).
Patent 2,573,254 has a date of Oct 30 1951, and refers to a combination bridge and pickup assembly for string instruments. The patent was filed Jan 13 1950. I have a picture of this patent in a book, the instrument pictured has 6 strings.
The moonwalk is not patented, the shoes that were made for the Smooth Criminal lean is the one that has a patent.
yes he did!
I just got a Jaymar Piano with the same patent number and looked it up on the US Gov. web site. It was made in 1953. The only problem is that patent #2,641,135 is for an automotive power antenna not a toy piano. I think they just made up the patent number.
When does the patent expire for abilify
Copyright and patent protection is for a limited time, but trademarks can be protected for as long as they are in use.
2020
2019
May 2014.
April 2017.
2020
November 2021.
The patent expires in 2017. You don't have all that long to wait.
2018 in the U.S.
Patent revocation is the removal of patent protection from an invention.
Yes. There is a final date on which patent rights eventually do expire, but you will have to do your own research on the patent in question.