rebrand

Sometimes they'd just repackage or rebrand the same technology for no other reason than to confuse you.

The rebrand helps remove the association with the jerks, and that should speak to the impact of those jerks.

It could have been possible to rebrand or restyle the controller to actually match the headset.

Samsung is feeling the heat from Chinese companies because it failed to rebrand itself as an exclusive luxury product like Apple.

Now that Google's got the playbook for that rebrand down, hopefully they'll apply it to some more of their overlooked products.

One of Xen's greatest successes was demonstrating that to encourage widespread adoption of a microkernel, you rebrand it as a hypervisor.

You didn't rebrand either - you created new artwork, actually furthering the current brand.

Somtimes they'd just repackage or rebrand the same technology for no good reason.

Not a mention that it's a rebrand of a crappy microsoft search.

Mostly because it's just a rebrand of the ESR releases.

I think we can expect to see a few more similar announcements as various other OEMs continue to rebrand the same device.

Increase your rates, and if necessary rebrand/reframe your value proposition.

So it all starts with some guy having the genius idea to "rebrand" the internet.

Unless one day they rebrand their name like "genius" did, maybe codehub or something.

Do they really qualify as being "new" every time they rebrand MSN Search?

It used to be effectively "just a rebrand of the ESR releases", but as time goes on its diverged further and further from them.