Quote:
Originally Posted by kacir
... On the other hand, why would a manufacturer call their device a name that consists of FIVE words. And most of those words are frequently used words that you can find in a dictionary and millions of pages....
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Hm, that would be the way GM names their billion random models, so that they dilute whatever meager branding cache they have.
I personally like simple, kind of like the German auto-makers do it. Each model tells you what the the class and the engine displacement is. Simple. Informative.
So we can have:
Astak M-9.7A (Astak Mentor 9.7", Revision A)
Astak M-9.7B (Astak Mentor 9.7", Revision B (for the next Mentor 9.7" model))
Astak M-6.0A
Astak ER-6.0
...
If you have different features within the same model line:
Astak M9.7A-WG3 (Astak Mentor 9.7", Revision A, Wi-Fi and G3)
Astak M9.7A-W (Astak Mentor 9.7", Revision A, Wi-Fi)
...
So, you keep your branding ("Astak"), as opposed to teaching us a new word every time you have a new model, and having us use such new word, instead of your brand ("Astak.")
Oh, and it makes it easier to search for a particular model on the web.