CD recordings featuring music, spoken words and dramatizations of scriptures and religious topics; CD-Rom productions featuring art, text on religious replica TAG Heuer and music; video recordings featuring religious subjects; DVD recordings featuring religious subjects, music, text on religious topics, art, and spoken words of scriptures and religious topics" in International Class 9 and (ii) COVENANT RECORDS ("records" disclaimed) for "compact discs featuring musical sound recordings" in International Class 9 as to the Class 9 goods, but not as to the Class 41 services. Registration had been finally replica Vacheron Constantin under Section 2(d) of the Trademark Act.

The Board does not consider AU's evidence that was untimely filed. Trademark Rule 2.142(d).

The Board replica Welder the basis of its analysis. AU insisted that the parties' goods are different based on the actual uses of the marks. AU contended that its goods and services are in the field of traditional and orthodox Christianity: COVENANT PRODUCTIONS is used with university sponsored production services; traditional Christian production services, historical, musical and writings, etc.; and traditional and orthodox Christian productions of music, religious replica Wyler. COVENANT & des. is used with Mormon gospel and Mormon based writings. COVENANT RECORDS is used with recorded entertainment and popular music products.

This proceeding concerns AU's right to registration of a trademark, not AU's actual trademark use emphasis provided) . Because the scope of a registration is defined by its replica Zenith (not by its actual use), the Board looks to the application in determining registrability. Octocom Syst. Inc. v. Houston Computers Svcs. Inc., 918 F.2d 937, 16 USPQ2d 1783, 1787 (Fed. Cir. 1990). In considering the scope of the cited registrations, the Board looks to the registrations, not to extrinsic evidence about actual goods and services, customers, or channels of trade.