The following content does not constitute legal advice and is for reference only. Before specific operations, it is recommended to consult a professional intellectual property lawyer to ensure compliance with local laws and regulations. In the case of unauthorized use of other people's trademarks, due to the strictness of trademark protection and the high sensitivity of the law to issues such as trademark similarity and possibility of confusion, even if the use method is adjusted, the risk of infringement cannot be completely eliminated. However, in some cases, the risk of infringement disputes caused by improper use can be minimized by the following methods: 1. Clearly use descriptive, descriptive or comparative use In some countries and regions, the law allows descriptive or comparative use of other people's trademarks in certain circumstances (i.e. "named comment" or "named comparison"), provided that the use only serves as a statement, description or comment, rather than as a source identification of products or services. In this case, it is important to: • Only mention the trademark in objective descriptions, comments or comparisons, and do not imply recognition, endorsement or confusion of consumers; • Avoid using the trademark as the main identification of your own products or services, and attach a clear disclaimer when necessary to indicate that you are not associated with the trademark owner. 2. Avoid confusion between the logo and the original trademark. Try to keep it distinct from the original trademark in terms of vision, hearing or text: • Change the font size, color, design style to ensure that the overall visual effect is clearly different; • Avoid changing only some details while the overall impression is still easy for consumers to mistakenly believe that there is a connection; • Do not use promotional language or packaging similar to that of the trademark owner to prevent confusion in public cognition. 3. Use source or disclaimer When using other people's trademarks, you can add a clear disclaimer: • Mark "Not officially authorized by XXX" or "Not related to XXX" in a prominent position to help consumers clearly distinguish; • Confirm that the disclaimer will not cause ambiguity due to design, position or expression issues. It is recommended that professionals review the accuracy and prominence of the text. 4. Limit the use scenarios and methods Consider limiting the scope of use of the trademark: • If the trademark is only cited in product reviews, evaluations or auxiliary instructions, rather than used as the main logo of the product, the risk will be relatively low; • Only objective citations and avoid using it as a publicity gimmick or main marketing means can make the "fair use" or "nominal comparison" defense more convincing. 5. Maintain the necessity and minimize the use of unauthorized trademarks. When using unauthorized trademarks, it should be controlled within the absolutely necessary scope to ensure that the scope and frequency of use are minimized to reduce the possibility of causing disputes and confusion. At the same time, records such as the background, purpose and actual effect of the relevant use should be kept to prepare for subsequent communication or legal challenges to prove that the use is within the reasonable scope. Note: The above measures may be used as auxiliary methods to reduce the risk of infringement in some cases, but whether they can effectively avoid the risk of infringement depends on the specific case, the popularity of the trademark involved, the details of the use method, and the legal interpretation and discretion of the jurisdiction. If there are doubts about the boundaries of legal use or fair use (such as "nominal comparison", "descriptive use", etc.), it is recommended to seek professional legal advice in advance and consider negotiating with the trademark owner to obtain authorization to eliminate the risk at the root.