> Though its trademark covers only a specific variation of the color (Pantone Rhodamine Red U), the company has expanded its definition of magenta to encompass

> Though its trademark covers only a specific variation of the color (Pantone Rhodamine Red U), the company has expanded its definition of magenta to encompass a variety of surrounding hues. Since Deutsche Telekom has its hands in so many projects, it has also been able to defend its trademark in industries outside of telecommunications, ranging from fashion to healthcare. So, the answer is yes, it can. I understaff that they can trademark a logo. But if the same people that law assumes can read and understand contracts small print can't differentiate two products with different logos but the same colour there is a problem with the legal system. Is people smart or stupid? Or it just depends on what the next big corporation wants?