IMPORTANT NOTICE

Regarding Domain Name Sales 

Our domain names are now for sale through


Please submit your inquiries via Afternic.

If the domain is not yet listed at Afternic (we are working on getting all our domains listed there), inquire through brokerage at Afternic.

They will let us know that a query has been submitted, and we will promptly list your desired domain.

Thank You!

Showing posts with label Tech. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Tech. Show all posts

Jorv.com -- Jorv

Jorv.com
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I call everyone “Darling” because I can't remember their names.
-- Zsa Zsa Gabor
_______________________

"Jorv" is a boy's first name or even a surname that could also be developed as a company name.


Radio test: "Jorv" passes the radio test.


In short, Jorv is both an aural and a visual term: internet, TV, print. This name can be pronounced as a name or spelled out:



"Jorv-dot-com"

or

"J-O-R-V-dot-com"

or

"Jorv-dot-com; that's J-O-R-V-dot-com"

If you plan to use radio spots extensively for advertising your product or service, you should be okay using this name. 


"Jorv" and its variations ("j orv" and "j or v" ) do not appear in the USPTO.gov data bases.



Domain is for sale at Afternic.com:




iFindInfo.com -- I Find Info

iFindInfo.com
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The most interesting information comes from children, for they tell all they know and then stop.
-- Mark Twain
____________________

"I Find Info" would be perfect for a private detective agency, a data company, or a new search engine.

This full sentence term, easily pronounceable, is catchy and memorable and would pass the radio test with flying colors:


"I-Find-Info-dot-com."

In short, "I Find Info" is both an aural and a visual term: radio, internet, TV, print. If you plan to use radio spots extensively for advertising your product or service, you should be okay using this name. 

"I Find Info" does not appear in the USPTO.gov data bases. However, this may be one of those generic terms that may not be trademarkable for its descriptive use; please consult with a trademark attorney. 



Domain is for sale at Afternic.com:





Gholo.com, Gholo.org, and Gholo.net -- Gholo or G Holo

Gholo.com, Gholo.org, and Gholo.net
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...Time and the world do not stand still. Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or the present are certain to miss the future.
--John F. Kennedy
____________________________

"Gholo" is just a great word for a hologram program or game, but the buyer is not limited to this use; we can see Gholo as a tech site, hosting company (the cloud, so to speak), or a gaming site.

Radio test: Gholo passes the radio test, with one caveat; the "h" is silent -- the listener will hear "Golo" -- so a radio announcer would need to present the name as follows:



 "Gholo-dot-com, that's "G-holo-dot-com."

In short, Gholo is somewhat an aural term, but primarily a visual term: internet, TV, print. If you plan to use radio spots extensively for advertising your product or service, you should be okay using this name, but if your product is related to hologram technology, why would you? 


"Gholo" and its variations ("G holo," "Gho lo," and "Ghol o"), do not appear in the USPTO.gov data bases. In 2005, there was a proposal to develop Gholo (Grid-Holo, a multiparadigm model oriented to development of grid systems), but a quick Google search found nothing else about this platform, and no trademarks for "Grid-Holo" were found on USPTO.gov.


There is one live trademark on "Holo," owned by a guitar manufacturer, which should be no problem for the buyer, unless the buyer plans to get into the guitar business.


If you have questions regarding use, consult with a trademark attorney.



Domains are for sale at Afternic.com:




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CubeA.com -- CubeA or Cube A

CubeA.com
_____________
From Wikipedia
(by Jason Hise and released to the Public Domain)
_____________________
We turn the Cube and it twists us.
-- Erno Rubik
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"Cube A" is just one of those terms that screams "TECH!!!" Tech companies seem to love "cube" names for their company names -- indeed, DataCube.com was one of the first domain names registered (1987), and short cube names are especially coveted. A 5-letter domain beginning with "cube" is a rare property; the last time we checked, all were taken in dotcom -- only 26 total -- and we didn't acquire this one for cheap.

This shortie is catchy and memorable and sure to launch your company in a major way.

Radio test: "Cube A" passes with flying colors.

In short, "Cube A" is both an aural and a visual term: internet, TV, print. If you plan to use radio spots extensively for advertising your product or service, you should be okay using this name -- that is, if your ad announcer pronounces CubeA.com as follows:



"Cube-A-dot-com"

"Cube A" and its variations (CubeA and Cubea), do not appear in the USPTO.gov data bases as a live trademark, although "Cube A" appears as a dead trademark for educational services. We believe that this name is trademark clean, but if you're not certain, please consult with a trademark attorney before buying this name.


Domain is for sale at Afternic.com: