Rockin’ Design Patent – Paisley Park Entreprises’ “Portable, Electronic Keyboard”

US Design Patent No. D349,127– Paisley Park Entreprises – Portable, Electronic Keyboard Musical Instrument - Patents Rock - Russell IP
  • Rockin’ Design Patent: US Design Patent No. D349,127
  • Filed: 16 January 1992
  • In the name of: Paisley Park Entreprises
  • Title: Portable, Electronic Keyboard Musical Instrument
  • What’s claimed: ”The ornamental design for portable electronic keyboard musical instrument, as shown and described.”
  • Why this design patent rocks: This design patent relates to the late artist Prince’s guitar-keyboard hybrid dubbed the “Purpleaxxe.” See here if you’re curious to know more about the ‘keytar’ and its appearances at Prince’s shows.

If you’re a patent-savvy music tech business looking for patent help, get in touch with Russell IP here!

The information above is for general interest and information only and does not constitute legal advice.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

Graphical representation of a patent specification

Patent Terms Glossary: Your Guide To The Language of Patents

Patent Terms Glossary: Your Guide To The Language of Patents Are you new to patents? Have you encountered a specific patent term or phrase you’d like to know more about? Our helpful patent terms glossary below offers clear explanations of some of the key terms relating to patents, patent applications and other forms of intellectual property (IP). We hope this glossary provides useful insights into the language of patents and IP, which can be complex topics. Russell IP has the expertise to help guide you through the many nuances, so please do get in touch if you need advice about

Read More
International Internet Day: Cryptographic Communications System And Method (US 4,405,829 A)

Celebrating International Internet Day: Five Patents That Have Shaped the Internet

Celebrating International Internet Day: Five Patents That Have Shaped the Internet Introduction: The Dawn Of The Internet Did you know that the first Internet message was just two letters long? On 29 October 1969, the message “lo” marked the beginning of a technology revolution that would change our lives forever. International Internet Day, observed on 29 October each year, commemorates the moment that first message was transmitted over the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET). Interestingly, the intended first message was “login”, but the ARPANET system crashed after only the first two characters had been sent! Over the following 55

Read More

Gain the Competitive Edge

Let's see how we can help protect your IP

Get in touch using the contact form or the phone number below to see how we can protect your IP.

There’s no obligation to sign up for anything.