Hi, > the answer is, it is better to have a license and use the mark, and > convince all your customers with the new method and then you have a > marketing advantage against colleagues who have not licensed and can > not use legally the method or the mark. Oh yes, the wonderfully loving and respectful way of business as it continues to develop in our age. Further, patenting and charging for the use of a tuning method sounds like attending a university and then being required to pay money to use what you learned. But hey, I wouldn't even be surprised if that has happened. It is not my desire to offend anyone (particularly Bernhard), so I won't say anything else on the matter :) - John
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