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No, its an asus g series. 16 inch screen. But the afterburner exhaust system makes it wonderful and stays really cool.

So let's see here; you had the options of:Lady - Hey is that a droid?
Me - No it's an HTC Inspire 4G
Lady - Yea but it's a droid like mine see.
Me - No ma'am it's an HTC Inspire 4G that runs on the android OS.
Lady - Yea like I said it's a droid.
Me - brain explode ... at this point I was trying my best to knock her out of the tournament![]()

Well your phone actually is a 'Droid' There are only 6 or 7 total 'droid' phones. Problem some of us have is with people referring to ALL 100+ android phones as 'droids'. Not a GREAT big deal but something to complain about, (for me anyway, lol)
You don't happen to be chugging a 18" laptop around, do you?
). Explanation incoming in 3...'.

Aren't we all areNow I've got an addiction. :S
WELCOME TO THE CLUB!!! 
Now the thing is, you don't want your trademark name to be generictize where it is used by everyone and you lose the trademark to the name, lol. A great example (that I can remember on the top of my head) is Escalator.Owning a generic trademark (proprietary eponym) is always beneficial for the trademark holder. While there is brand confusion, it almost always means MORE brand loyalty, not less. Some of the most notable examples are (obviously) Xerox for photocopiers, Kleenex for facial tissues, Band-aid for adhesive bandages, Plexi-Glass for clear polymer sheet goods (which also gets confused with acrylic and polycarbonate materials).
wikiLoss of trademark rights
See also: Genericized trademark
In 1950, the landmark case Haughton Elevator Co. v. Seeberger precipitated the end of Otis' reign over exclusive use of the word "escalator", and simultaneously created a cautionary study for companies and individuals interested in trademark retention.[39] Confirming the contention of the Examiner of Trademark Interferences, Assistant Commissioner of Patents Murphy’s decision rejected the Otis Elevator Company’s appeal to keep their trademark intact, and noted that "the term 'escalator' is recognized by the general public as the name for a moving stairway and not the source thereof", observing that the Otis Elevator Co. had "used the term as a generic descriptive term…in a number of patents which [had] been issued to them and…in their advertising matter."[40] All trademark protections were removed from the word "escalator", the term was officially genericized, and it fell into the public domain.
Wow...so who here hates when coke is the name for a soda not of coke brand? What about when someone calls a generic cotton swab a QTIP???

Wow...so who here hates when coke is the name for a soda not of coke brand? What about when someone calls a generic cotton swab a QTIP???
Wow...so who here hates when coke is the name for a soda not of coke brand? What about when someone calls a generic cotton swab a QTIP???
Asus keeps calling my laptop a "desktop replacement". I personally believe laptop is much easier to go around saying.