With all due respect, Rachel (I understand you may simply be the messenger here), I feel compelled to remove some of the wool from the official response you posted by Psvane.
>>> Psvanes Polyester/Mylar capacitor was marketed with Teflon film prominently used in its description- not Teflon insulation, or Teflon leads. This was used on the official Psvane website, Grants website, eBay ads, as well as the Alibaba listing by K&D Industrial. None of this marketing material referred to Polyester, Mylar, or BoPET. It takes a rather generous dose of hubris to put forth the explanation provided in the official response, IMHO.
>>> That plastic sheet used between the conductors, despite your response to downplay its importance, defines what a Teflon capacitor is not the lead material's dielectric, end-fill, outer wrap, or label. It is incongruous that the insulation of a caps lead material would deserve such strong marketing emphasis, when its simply a polyester (also marketed as Mylar) dielectric cap, IMHO.
>>> Up until the last few days, Psvane was using the term CuTF for its online marketing, and its own website. This, despite my numerous e-mail requests made (since September, 2011) for Grant and Psvane to cease and desist using this V-Cap trademark of genuine OFHC Copper Foil and Teflon Film dielectric capacitors.
>>> I'd like to present this scenario for your consideration: If a Psvane competitor used the term Treasure to market its own vacuum tube line and this competitor purported to use similar materials to Psvanes line of tubes, would Psvane consider this an attempt to "copy", or at the very least an attempt to dilute their brand, as well as unfair attempt to harvest search engine queries for Psvane's product trademark? Or does this scenario only apply to a company who has little hope for any enforcement of trademark protection in China?
Best regards,
Chris VenHaus
V-Cap
VH Audio
>>> Psvanes Polyester/Mylar capacitor was marketed with Teflon film prominently used in its description- not Teflon insulation, or Teflon leads. This was used on the official Psvane website, Grants website, eBay ads, as well as the Alibaba listing by K&D Industrial. None of this marketing material referred to Polyester, Mylar, or BoPET. It takes a rather generous dose of hubris to put forth the explanation provided in the official response, IMHO.
>>> That plastic sheet used between the conductors, despite your response to downplay its importance, defines what a Teflon capacitor is not the lead material's dielectric, end-fill, outer wrap, or label. It is incongruous that the insulation of a caps lead material would deserve such strong marketing emphasis, when its simply a polyester (also marketed as Mylar) dielectric cap, IMHO.
>>> Up until the last few days, Psvane was using the term CuTF for its online marketing, and its own website. This, despite my numerous e-mail requests made (since September, 2011) for Grant and Psvane to cease and desist using this V-Cap trademark of genuine OFHC Copper Foil and Teflon Film dielectric capacitors.
>>> I'd like to present this scenario for your consideration: If a Psvane competitor used the term Treasure to market its own vacuum tube line and this competitor purported to use similar materials to Psvanes line of tubes, would Psvane consider this an attempt to "copy", or at the very least an attempt to dilute their brand, as well as unfair attempt to harvest search engine queries for Psvane's product trademark? Or does this scenario only apply to a company who has little hope for any enforcement of trademark protection in China?
Best regards,
Chris VenHaus
V-Cap
VH Audio