Yamaha

New 3D badge doesn't really fit with the new Comic Sans treatment, but does have a web2.0 feel to it.

Xerox

Fattened up Comic Sans for the name - red but lowercase. Existing spherical 'X' ball.

Western Digital

With modified WD mark constructed from Comic Sans face and an overlaid tapered line. Feels strangely similar.

Wacom

Looks at home with lowercase Comic Sans - extra faux bold and wide tracking add the finishing touch.

Toshiba

Yet another red uppercase electronics brand rendered in Comic Sans.

Tomtom

Complete with enlarged lower case 'm' - it's almost a good fit with Comic Sans but does look like a 3 year old has typeset it.

TDK

SUN Microsystems

With manipulated comic sans 'n' for authentic SUN square.

SONY

It's a SONY just isn't the same in Comic Sans. Much more FONY than SONY.

Sony Ericsson

Comic Sans just doesn't rock the SE brand

SIEMENS

Ruined in Comic Sans - where is that German efficiency and engineering prowess

SHARP

Sanyo

Red Sanyo logo looking fresh in Comic Sans with added white tapered stripes for added difference

Samsung

This logo needs a bit more work to make it more authentic, but hey it does have a bevelled ellipse to go with its new Comic Sans treatment.

Sagem

At least its not red and has a comic shaped graphic device. Optically the S and A look smaller in Comic Sans.

RICOH

Looking a lot like Canon, Fujitsu, Hitachi, JVC, Oracle, Sharp, Toshiba. What is with red and technology. IN this case Comic Sans is the great electronics leveller.

Polaroid

I do like their use of colour. Now with extra faux fat black Comic Sans.

Pioneer

Pioneer in forced italic - would the sell as many souped up car radios to young men with a logo like this?

Philips

Keeping it simple - blue and comic. The Sense and Simplicity can come later.

Palm

A recently rebranded Palm - feels just that bit more Web2.0 - better suited to Comic Sans too.