Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al
Filing
1140
Administrative Motion to File Under Seal filed by Apple Inc.. (Attachments: #1 Wheeler Declaration in Support of Administrative Motion, #2 Proposed Order, #3 Declaration of Jason R. Bartlett, #4 Exhibit 1, #5 Exhibit 2, #6 Exhibit 3, #7 Exhibit 4, #8 Exhibit 5, #9 Exhibit 6, #10 Exhibit 7, #11 Exhibit 8, #12 Exhibit 9, #13 Exhibit 10, #14 Exhibit 11, #15 Exhibit 12, #16 Exhibit 13, #17 Exhibit 14, #18 Exhibit 15, #19 Exhibit 16, #20 Exhibit 17, #21 Exhibit 18, #22 Exhibit 19, #23 Exhibit 20, #24 Exhibit 21, #25 Exhibit 22, #26 Exhibit 23, #27 Exhibit 24, #28 Exhibit 25, #29 Exhibit 26, #30 Exhibit 27, #31 Public Declaration of Peter W. Bressler, #32 Exhibit 1, #33 Exhibit 2, #34 Exhibit 3, #35 Exhibit 4, #36 Exhibit 5, #37 Exhibit 6, #38 Exhibit 7, #39 Exhibit 8, #40 Exhibit 9, #41 Exhibit 10, #42 Exhibit 11, #43 Exhibit 12, #44 Exhibit 13, #45 Exhibit 14, #46 Exhibit 15, #47 Exhibit 16, #48 Exhibit 17, #49 Exhibit 18, #50 Exhibit 19, #51 Exhibit 20, #52 Exhibit 21, #53 Exhibit 22, #54 Exhibit 23, #55 Exhibit 24, #56 Exhibit 25, #57 Exhibit 26, #58 Exhibit 27, #59 Exhibit 28, #60 Exhibit 29, #61 Exhibit 30, #62 Exhibit 31, #63 Exhibit 32, #64 Exhibit 33, #65 Exhibit 34, #66 Exhibit 35, #67 Exhibit 36, #68 Exhibit 37, #69 Exhibit 38, #70 Exhibit 39, #71 Exhibit 40, #72 Exhibit 41, #73 Exhibit 42, #74 Exhibit 43, #75 Exhibit 44, #76 Exhibit 45, #77 Exhibit 46, #78 Exhibit 47, #79 Exhibit 48, #80 Exhibit 49, #81 Exhibit 50, #82 Exhibit 51, #83 Exhibit 52, #84 Exhibit 53, #85 Exhibit 54, #86 Exhibit 55, #87 Exhibit 56, #88 Exhibit 57, #89 Exhibit 58, #90 Exhibit 59, #91 Exhibit 60, #92 Exhibit 61, #93 Exhibit 62, #94 Exhibit 63, #95 Exhibit 64, #96 Exhibit 65, #97 Exhibit 66, #98 Exhibit 67, #99 Exhibit 68, #100 Exhibit 69, #101 Exhibit 70, #102 Exhibit 71, #103 Exhibit 72, #104 Exhibit 73, #105 Exhibit 74, #106 Exhibit 75, #107 Exhibit 76, #108 Exhibit 77)(Jacobs, Michael) (Filed on 6/26/2012) Modified on 6/27/2012 pursuant to General Order No. 62, attachment #1 sealed (dhm, COURT STAFF).
<![CDATA[
Exhibit 61
HTC Hero review: Born to rise - GSMArena.com
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HTC Hero review: Born to rise - GSMArena.com
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HTC Hero review: Born to rise
GSMArena team, 06 August 2009.
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2. Unboxing, 360-degree view, design and construction
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Much like the HTC Magic, the retail package of the HTC Hero is quite neatly shaped. As to contents, the
essentials are well taken care of, with a few bonuses on top.
There's the mandatory charger and a miniUSB cable. There's no sign of the stylish white leather carrying
pouch that shipped with the Magic (the Hero is a hard one to cut a suit for), but the 2GB microSD card is
here alright.
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Some nice stuff in the box, but no leather pouch this time
You also get quite a tasteful wired stereo handsfree - a one-piece kit - but if you want to listen to music
on third-party headphones, the standard 3.5mm audio jack of the Hero says you're welcome. We guess
you'd probably go for a third-party set anyways, as we're not quite content with the output of the Hero's
own headphones.
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The headset looks great and comes with music-enahnced remote but is not that good on the actual listening part
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HTC Hero 360-degree spin
The HTC Hero shares the rectangular design of the HTC Touch Diamond2 and has even borrowed the
quite pleasant brushed aluminum front. It has an Android touch too keeping the angular chin of the TMobile G1. In a nutshell, we're pretty sold on the HTC Hero design, no doubt about that.
At 112 x 56.2 x 14.4 mm, the HTC Hero is not the most compact or the thinnest smartphone around, but
it's sure to impress. The build quality is also near perfect.
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The weight of 135 g is perhaps a notch above the class average but grants an extra solid feel in hand.
For a sizeable touchscreen, the HTC Hero handles very comfortably, no issues for singlehanded
thumbing around the interface. The trackball is comfortably raised too thanks to the chin.
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Design and construction
We quite like the angular bottom of the HTC Hero and we dare say the tilted chin looks even better on a
handset that's notably thinner than the T-Mobile G1/HTC Dream. The Teflon coating said to cover the
white variety of the Hero was quite intriguing too - we're usually quite a bored gang looking to get a thrill
of something radically new.
In the case of HTC Hero, the Teflon thingy certainly sounded like stuff worthy of a full page alone. Well,
in reality the extra special new finish isn't all that fascinating.
It sure looks like premium matt plastic: almost rubbery to the touch providing excellent grip, but in the
end it's plastic and that's that.
Whew, now that we've got it sorted (so much for the page or so), we can safely move on to the display
frame, which, if you ask us, is as sleek as it gets. We can't really help but praise the fine brushed
aluminum surface. Hopefully, we're not making some sort of fetish out of it, are we?
The brushed aluminum surface is an extra nice touch
Anyways that said, the central piece on the front is the touchscreen display as usual. The 65K-color
capacitive touchscreen of HVGA resolution (320 x 480 pixels) is pretty much standard Android issue.
Measuring 3.2 inches in diagonal as pretty much all other Android devices by HTC, the display pretty
much meets all our requirements for sensitivity, colors, brightness and contrast.
As far as sunlight legibility is concerned, the HTC Hero fares just like the HTC Magic. It's close to the
iPhone unmatched screen but is still more reflective and that can get in the way at times. Overall, the
HTC displays used for Android phones seem way better than those on WinMo handsets.
The display is quite nice, but we wish for more variety in size
Below the display you'll find several hardware controls, the trackball taking charge of course. It's not so
usual to find a trackball or a D-pad on a touchscreen device, but HTC and Android seem to be quite fond
of that and we gotta admit they have a point.
You see, trackball navigation is certainly one of our favorites. It might not be as usable as a D-pad for
gaming but at its full-time job it's quick, intuitive and pleasing. The trackball implementation on the HTC
Hero is very good, quite on par with BlackBerry devices. Of course, it would've been even better to have
adjustable trackball speed like on them Berries, but we're pushing it too far already.
The rest of the controls below the display are exactly the same as those on the HTC Magic, they're just
arranged in a different fashion. We could've used a little larger keys and a wee bit more of press
feedback, but they are hardly a deal-breaker.
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The controls here are the same as on the other Android smartphones
If you're interested in Android, you probably already know what each of these keys does, but here's the
rundown anyway.
The Menu key is usually used to unlock the screen and launch various context-dependent options across
the interface, while the main menu itself is handled exclusively via the touchscreen.
The Home key always takes you to the main homescreen, while a press-and-hold opens the multitasking
manager.
The Back button is self-explanatory, and so are the Send and End keys. Perhaps the only interesting
thing here is the End key, which actually turns off the screen and locks it - it's also used to power the
handset on and off.
The Search knob is an interesting thingy as there's hardly a similar key on competing smartphone
platforms. Other than starting a Google search form for making hassle-free Google searches on the go, it
also offers a variety of context dependent searches. It will search your contacts in the phonebook, mail
messages and contacts, artists in the music library, even POI's on a map.
Continuing our tour around the Hero, the right-hand side is pretty bare. That is if you don't count the
microSD slot, which is there, but is hidden under the battery cover. You can still hot-swap cards if you
need to, but you have to remove the cover every time.
The microSD card slot supports cards of up to 16 gigs and we found a 2GB card in our retail package
(that of course can be market and carrier specific).
The thing we miss the most here on the right side is a dedicated camera key. Much like with the Magic
and Touch Diamond 2, there's no shutter key here. Instead you use the Hero's trackball. As much as we
like the trackball, it's hardly a handy shutter key as there's no way for it to accommodate half-press for
autofocus. So, once you've framed and locked focus you can't skip the shot.
The right side of our Hero is bare, but a microSD slot hides under the armor
The left-hand part of the HTC Hero is also quite bare with the sole exception of the volume rocker. Much
in contrast with the overly thin volume key on the Magic, the one here is big, and wobbly, and all plastic.
The volume key is on the left
As usual, on the bottom of the phone, you will see the standard miniUSB port used for plugging a
charger, headset or a data cable.
On the top there's a nice surprise - the standard 3.5mm audio jack allows you to plug any standard set of
headphones to enjoy your music.
The miniUSB port on the bottom and the 3.5mm audio jack on the top
The 5 megapixel camera is on the back - again there's no flash, LED or xenon, to boost low light
performance. The camera doesn't have any lens cover either, so you better keep an eye on it or it will
scratch in no time.
The camera hardly has any protection - not to mention a flash
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Removing the plastic battery cover you can spot the 1350 mAh Li-Ion battery. The manufacturer claims
up to 750 h of standby time and up to 7h of talk time - all in a 3G network. During the intensive testing of
the phone for this review, we had to recharge daily, but that's hardly what you may consider "normal
usage pattern".
The battery surely won't win any medals, but seems to last enough for a day full of torture
If you've paid attention so far, you'd already know that we're quite fond of the HTC Hero looks and we
find its construction solid enough and generally quite suiting its high-end status. The Hero is hardly the
slimmest phone around, yet its size is not a burden and the hand feel is great. The nudge at the bottom
gives it a charm of its own, plus the handset shapes quite naturally and comfortably around your face
while talking.
The Hero surely does look and feel the part
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