One is the exclusive right to use a trademark, that is, the exclusive right to use a trademark. Its definition is that the trademark owner has direct control over the registered trademark. The exclusive right to use a trademark means that the owner of a registered trademark can actively act on certain behaviors, especially those with exclusive use as the main content and characteristics. Therefore, the exclusive right to use a trademark can also be called the positive effect of trademark registration or the positive right of the trademark owner. What is emphasized here is the concept of "direct", that is, the right to exercise directly without any explanation or external force, so the exclusive right to use a trademark can be understood as the absolute right of a trademark.
Second, if the trademark actually used by the trademark registrant is inconsistent with the trademark approved for registration, not only will the exclusive right to use the trademark not be effectively protected, but it may also bring four consequences:
First, it constitutes an illegal act of changing the words, graphics or their combinations of registered trademarks by itself;
Second, there is a clear difference between a trademark that has been changed by itself and a trademark that has been approved for registration. At the same time, it is an illegal act to counterfeit a registered trademark.
Third, if the changed trademark is similar to the registered trademark of others, it will constitute an act of infringing on the exclusive right of others to use the trademark;
Fourth, the registered trademark has been revoked because it has not been used for three consecutive years.
Therefore, the degree of modification of the trademark you are using now can be compared with the content described in the second point above, and you can know the consequences you may bear.