PRCs good at copying?!

[tonychat]

Man-made Fake Eggs Sold on China Night Market

Zhengzhou city’s local newspaper Zhengzhou Daily (Zhengzhou is the capital city of Henan province, in Central China) reported on Aug 13, 2007 that resident Mr. Wang, who’s selling food additive for many years, found that the chicken eggs he bought on night market didn’t look nature- his experience in food told him the “eggs” were made by additive!

So he caught the boss of the restaurant and asked him to tell he the truth, otherwise he will sue to the authority. The boss then reluctantly told Ms. Wang that the eggs were totally man-made, he actually didn’t make it himself but bought from a producer, and had finally told him the process of how to make fake “eggs”.

Mr. Wang then bought some materials – chemical food additive- and exposed to the reporter how to make fake eggs.

Above: additive liquor, for making egg yolk

Above: egg yolk is ready after concreting

Above: put “egg white” – also additive- on egg yolk

After put the “egg” inside a calcium carbonate eggshell, a complete egg is ready – it only take less than 5 minutes.

Why make fake eggs ?

Because of money.

The cost of fake egg is only 0.55 Yuan/kg, while the true eggs’ market price is 5.6 Yuan/kg.

If china are so creative in making fakes eggs, why they dun use the talent to come out something by themselves, They are educated to follow? THey should look at their own education system.

And if you are a vegetarian, you will not have such problems.

 

[yellow_people]

Nothing new. The Chinese are world famous for fake goods. Copyright means nothing to the Chinks. If you want to buy a fake rolex or LV bag go to China. i would stay away from some of their products if I were you though. Anything you consume orally that is made in China can be hazardous to your health. Ask those suffering from renal failure from consuming melamine tainted milk. Money matters.

 

[SIFU]

If china are so creative in making fakes eggs, why they dun use the talent to come out something by themselves, They are educated to follow? THey should look at their own education system.

And if you are a vegetarian, you will not have such problems.

CB kia tonychat,

u r a fake thai, fake successful businessman (OKT say OKT lah), fake vegetarian and fucking a fake woman (your ladyboy gf is counted as fake ok)..

that makes u the best person to comment on fake stuff..

 

[SIFU]

Nothing new. The Chinese are world famous for fake goods. Copyright means nothing to the Chinks. If you want to buy a fake rolex or LV bag go to China. i would stay away from some of their products if I were you though. Anything you consume orally that is made in China can be hazardous to your health. Ask those suffering from renal failure from consuming melamine tainted milk. Money matters.

CB ah neh,

the PRCs are as equally despicable, disgusting and dirty as ah nehs like u.

PRCs and ah nehs should fuck off back to where they come from and die there:oIo::oIo:

 

[longbow]

Look at 20 year patents. That is the international standard.

Many Chinese companies are filing their own patents. No doubt the Chinese did a whole bunch of copying. But that is how the Japs and Koreans did it. Copy, learn how to make it then improve on it. That way Toyota came from copying Austins to one of the top auto makers in 40 years!! Hyundai started off with old mitsubishi engines. Now they have their own V8 power plant and giving Lexus a run for its money over in the US.

http://www.thelawyer.com/us-patent-...ina-posts-25-per-cent-increase/133518.article

US patent pre-eminence under threat as China posts 25 per cent increase

23 June 2008

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Ben Moshinsky

China is on course to overtake the US as the world's largest patent-filing jurisdiction by 2012 if the growth in both countries continues at its current rate.


A report by US research company Evalueserve has found that patent filing in China is increasing year-on-year by 25 per cent for domestic companies and 4.5 per cent for international companies.

In 2007 the Chinese State Intellectual Property Office received a total of 694,153 patent applications, which represents a growth rate of 21.1 per cent on the previous year.

The study found that China's 10-year patent term is driving applications among domestic companies. The process is cheap, costing only Rmb500 (£37), and is processed within one year. Foreign companies, by contrast, tend to prefer the long-term protection of 20-year patents.
PATENT FACTS AND FIGURES

• 694,153: Total number of patent applications received by China's State Intellectual Property Office (SIPO) in 2007
• 21.1 per cent: Growth in Chinese patent applications in 2007
• 8.7 per cent: Growth in US patent applications in 2007
• 4,000,000: Total number of patents filed at SIPO from 1985 to 2007
• 15 years: Time it took for the first one million patents to be filed in China
• 18 months: Time it took for the fourth one million patents to be filed in China
• 13,434: Number of IP disputes in China in 2005

• 10,905: Number of IP disputes in the US in 2005

A Evalueserve spokesman said: "China's patent system has ;been ;significantly developed in the past 20 years, but the sheer number of patent applications will put it to a more rigorous test. Our research shows that Chinese companies increasingly realise the importance of intellectual property protection."

In ;2006 ;Huawei Technologies was the leader among domestic filers with 5,593 20-year patent applications, followed by ZTE Corporation and Hon Hai Precision Industry.

South Korea's Samsung Electronics ;was ;the largest foreign filer in the country in 2006 with 3,779 applications, with Japanese companies Matsushita, Sony and Dutch giant Philips following close behind. IBM was the only US-based company in the top 10 foreign filers.

Innovation in China has been spurred by rapid economic growth, which has in the past four years seen the country overtake some of the most popular jurisdictions for patent filing.

In 2004 China overtook the European Patent Office to become the fourth-largest 20-year patent application filing jurisdiction in the world, accounting for 8.2 per cent of all 20-year patent applications filed worldwide.

Meanwhile, in 2005 it surpassed South Korea to become the third-largest 20-year patent application-filing country after Japan and the US.

The Evalueserve report says: "China still has not been able to overcome the stigma that it is a safe haven for IP counterfeiters and pirates. A popular perception in the past - even among IP experts in Western countries - has been that filing patent applications in China is of no use."

But despite the Western perception of Chinese courts being biased towards Chinese companies, the study found that foreign parties won 60 per cent of IP cases heard at the No1 Intermediate People's Court of Beijing.