Intel presented a similar challenge back in the days when all their processors were numerically designated and marketed 286, 386, 486... AMD and a few others were more than happy to use the same numeric designations in the names of their competing products. Intel sued and found out that you cannot trademark a number, hence the scrapping of the 586 and the introduction of the Pentium.
This of course may be completely irrelevant since this has nothing to do with European law.
Jim
This of course may be completely irrelevant since this has nothing to do with European law.
Jim