@Rassilon
1) It doesn't mention that Genesi went after the Amiga trademark to cause Amiga problems.
That's because any such comment would not be factual. It would be little more than speculative propaganda, whether the writer believes it to be true or not.
2) The mention of Amiga's countersuit is valid, but the comments and quotes shown afterwoods are only there to agrevate, and add little if any to the topic.
The quotes are also factual, and they
do illustrate the care and attention taken by Amiga Inc when filing the countersuit. Actually, here the article may be wrong. Didn't Amiga Inc make a point of saying it's a counter-claim, not a counter-suit?
3) According to the articles breakdown of the original Amiga/Genesi contract (and I am only going on the words here as I have not seeen the original) it says that:
Quote:
The contract states that future Thendic devices may be added to this list, but those devices would require the approval of Amiga Inc. to be so added.
Surely thats means that if Amiga do not wish to approve a device to add to the list they do not have to, thus rendering Genesi's case irrelevent?
Only if you ####ume that the contract does not require specific reasons for Amiga Inc. to reject a product, such as inadequate support. Usually the conditions for acceptance or rejection are enumerated somewhere, so that contracted parties cannot make such decisions on a whim.
The actual validity of the claim is something the courts will have to decide.