Tesla Cyberquad name shows up online, but it’s not what you think it is
The name has been trademarked for… clothing
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
Tesla can be a mysterious company at times, but when it comes to products and product announcements, it doesn’t keep many secrets.
It’s more likely to see a far-future product than it is for one to be downplayed, which makes its recent patent application all the more curious.
Ina recent filingto the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), Tesla asks for a trademark on the term “Cyberquad,” but not for the reasons you might think. To be clear, this wasn’t an application for a vehicle or any sort of transportation. Instead, the document covers Cyberquad clothing.
The Cyberquad first appeared alongside the Cybertruck during its debut event in late 2019.
With matching lines, a super-future look, and absolutely zero details, it was an exciting but ultimately unknown addition to Tesla’s growing catalog of potential future products.
Tesla’s wording on the application states that it’s “intended to cover the categories of clothing, namely t-shirts, shirts, jackets; hats; infant wear; footwear; pants.”
So, while you may not be able to buy and use an actual Cyberquad anytime soon, there’s a decent chance that you can buy something Cyberquad-related.
Get the best Black Friday deals direct to your inbox, plus news, reviews, and more.
Sign up to be the first to know about unmissable Black Friday deals on top tech, plus get all your favorite TechRadar content.
While there’s potential for this to be a promising development for Cyberquad hopefuls, it’s worth noting that Tesla has not tested, shown, or otherwise mentioned the vehicle more than once or twice since its brief appearance almost two years ago.
In fact, the quad we saw during the Cybertruck’s announcement was a Yamaha ATV fitted with an electric powertrain.
It should also be stated that the Cybertruck itself has seen repeated delays, to the point that the first buyers will be lucky to see one sitting in their driveways before the end of 2022. However, for Tesla fans, especially those wanting a raucous off-road recreation vehicle, any movement toward making it a reality is welcome.
ViaInsideEVs
After working in the technology and software industry for several years, Chris began writing as a way to help people outside of that world understand the sometimes very technical work that goes on behind the scenes. With a lifelong love of all things automotive, Chris turned his attention to writing new vehicle reviews, detailing industry trends, and breaking news. Along the way, he earned an MBA with a focus on data analysis that has helped him gain a strong understanding of why the auto industry’s biggest companies make the decisions they do.
I fell in love with the cute and compact Hyundai Inster, but it has one major drawback
The 6 best electric motorcycle concepts and launches from EICMA 2024
Red One isn’t perfect but it proves we need more action-packed Christmas movies