Foxconn: 90% Of China's Patents Are Useless
December 3, 2007 |
Print
|
Email
| Category: Law & Policy
Representatives from Foxconn, one of the largest original equipment manufactures within the electronics industry, said at the Innovative National Construction and Intellectual Property Symposium that 90% of China's new patents are useless and should be canceled.
Fu Shaoming, director of Foxconn's Intellectual Property Management Department, believes that many of China's so-called new and practical patents are actually useless and 90% of them should be canceled. Fu's remark has caused a big stir in China, for relevant statistics show that the country has as many as 161366 practical and new patents in 2006 alone.
Practical and new patents cover one of the three main categories (the other two kinds of patents are inventions and outlook designs) of patents and it refers to new technological solutions that are suitable for product shapes, structures and combinations.
Join our China Tech Forum to discuss many more topics!
Leave A Comment:
-
Business
-
Commentary
- Focusing On The Bigger Picture With China's Green Dam Security Software
- Chinese Mobile Phones Lacking IMEI Numbers Face Death In India
- What Is China's Internet Marketing Outlook For 2009?
- China's Baidu.com: Drugged And Screaming For Better Management
- Benchmarks For Corporate Computer Efficiency In China
-
Computing
- Green Computers Donated To Chinese Schools
- MIIT: Installation Of Green Dam Can Be Delayed For Unprepared Manufacturers
- China Plans To Pre-install Software For Preventing Viewing Of Pornographic Websites
- Hasee To Set Up R&D Center In Taiwan
- Into Africa: China Great Wall Computer Arranges JV In Algeria
-
Gadgets & Electronics
-
Internet
-
Law & Policy
- MIIT: Installation Of Green Dam Can Be Delayed For Unprepared Manufacturers
- Campaign Launched Against Chinese Internet "Cultural Irregularities"
- China Implements Stricter Management Of Virtual Currency
- "Sex" Will Be Taboo On Chinese Internet From July 1
- Sogou Sues Tencent Over Unfair Competition In China



































