Workflow Innovation Canadian Trademark Information

On Wednesday, December 28, 2005, a canadian trademark registration was filed for Workflow Innovation by KABUSHIKI KAISHA TOSHIBA, ALSO *********, **********, ***** ****. The Canadian IP office has given the trademark application number of 1284547. The current status of this trademark filing is Interruption of proceeding. The correspondent listed for Workflow Innovation is GOWLING WLG (CANADA) LLP of *********, **********, ***** **** The Workflow Innovation trademark is filed in the description of Digital broadcasting systems, namely switching, encoding, and multiplexing of video and audio signals, and generation and output of digitized bit stream signals as broadcast signals via a modulator; receiver for digital broadcasting, namely for receiving digital broadcast data; transmitter for digital broadcasting, namely for transmitting digital broadcast data; video servers, namely storage systems that provide audio and video storage based on digital disk storage; home servers, namely gateways working as the interface between wide area network and local area network; digital archive systems for archiving large volumes of digital content, namely digital versatile disc random access memory; digital television transposers used to cover applications in digital terrestrial broadcasting with the classical transposer method with relay reception and non remodulation broadcasting; encoders used to electronically alter a signal so that it can only be viewed on a receiver equipped with a special decoder; decoders, namely an analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converter for translating signals; converters used to change real-world analog signals into digital code; teletext converters; error canceling receivers and re-multiplexers used for digital broadcasting; intermediate frequency synchronizers used in the field of digital broadcasting; high-definition satellite news gathering system, namely the use of mobile communications equipment for the purpose of worldwide newscasting, namely vans equipped with two-way audio and video transmitters and receivers, using dish antennas aimed at geostationary satellites; superconducting band-pass filters; gap fillers used to supplement digital broadcasting coverage in areas where coverage is inadequate; digital television transmitters; optical linking systems used for digital terrestrial television broadcasting .