foregoneconclusion

canucklehead said:

No mention of whether or not this new Apple TV will support Spatial Audio. Any idea?

Now? No. But Macs weren't initially supported either and that appears to be changing. 

The number of mini-LEDs and dimming zones is pretty crazy. For example, there are $3,000 4K TVs that have less than 800 dimming zones for an 85" screen size.

22july2013 said: According to the USPTO, “likelihood of confusion exists between trademarks when the marks are so similar and the goods and/or services for which they are used are so related that consumers would mistakenly believe they come from the same source. Each application is decided on its own facts, and no strict mechanical test exists for determining likelihood of confusion.” 

Trademark complaints aren't limited to customer confusion. For example, you can sue based on the idea of dilution or lessening the value of your mark. Considering that the mark in question literally traces the outline of much of Apple's own trademark, I would think the dilution approach would be valid. 

As others have mentioned before, companies need to actively defend their trademark by monitoring trademark filings and objecting to ones they consider too similar. It's considered a best practice for ensuring your own trademark is viewed as valid. 

120Hz is not just for gaming. It's also better for reproducing motion in 24 fps films, specifically scenes with panning of the camera. If the Hz number is not an exact multiple of 24 (like 24 x 5 = 120) then you're much more likely to get noticeable judder with camera movement in a film.

https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/what-is-the-refresh-rate-60hz-vs-120hz