Deutsche Telekom Stike

Filed under: Cellphones So last week Deutsche Telekom, owners of the global T-Mobile brand, sent Engadget a late birthday present: a hand-delivered letter direct from their German legal department requesting the prompt discontinuation of the use of the color magenta on Engadget Mobile. Yep, seriously. Granted, we get nastygrams from angry tech companies practically every day, but rarely regarding anything that's not some piece of news we published that they're livid about having out in the... Read Full Story

Filed under: Cellphones digg_url = 'http://digg.com/tech_news/T_Mobil_Tells_Engadget_Mobile_Stop_using_the_color_Magenta';So last week Deutsche Telekom, owners of the global T-Mobile brand, sent Engadget a late birthday present: a hand-delivered letter direct from their German legal department requesting the prompt discontinuation of the use of the color magenta on Engadget Mobile. Yep, seriously. Granted, we get nastygrams from angry tech companies practically every day, but rarely... Read Full Story

No, this is not an early April Fools story. I think. Deutsche Telekom, owners of the global T-Mobile brand, has sent a legal notice to Engadget Mobile demanding they stop using the color magenta. David Beigie, vice president of corporate communications for T-Mobile US: "As a trademark owner, from time to time Deutsche Telekom looks at usage that could lead to confusion in the marketplace. The letter sent by DT merely outlines these perspectives and is meant to simply open a dialogue. Engadget... Read Full Story

Deutsche Telekom Ends $18 Million a Year Sponsorship of T-Mobile Cycling Team; NFL In Pricing Dispute With Some Cable Providers In Spite of Packers-Cowboys Game, with Two-Thirds of U.S. TV Households Missing Game; Adidas to Open More Outlets and Boost Marketing in China, Counting on Demand from Beijing Olympics Read Full Story

Mar 07, 2008--This week, Deutsche Telekom has submitted its first bitstream access charges for Federal Network Agency approval. In its first resolution on standard bitstream access passed in August 2007, the Federal Network Agency requested Deutsche Telekom to offer these products in the market on top of its existing wholesale portfolio from April 2008. Deutsche Telekom has now applied for a monthly EUR 14.26 charge for IP Bitstream Access (IP-BSA), which... Read Full Story