it's different. The problem involves the concepts of geographical indications and names of origin. Geographical indications and names of origin are commercial marks used to indicate the source and quality of goods, which are related to trademarks, but there are also differences. If a commodity uses a geographical indication or a name of origin, then the commodity must meet the specific conditions and standards of the region, otherwise the mark cannot be used. Therefore, if a trademark is produced in other production areas, it is different from the original trademark unless it can meet the requirements of the origin.