Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al

Filing 1186

Administrative Motion to File Under Seal Apples Opening Supplemental Claim Construction Brief filed by Apple Inc.. (Attachments: #1 [Proposed] Order Granting Apple Inc.s Administrative Motion To File Documents Under Seal, #2 Apples Opening Supplemental Claim Construction Brief, #3 Declaration Of Ravin Balakrishnan, Ph.D., In Support Of Apples Opening Supplemental Claim Construction Brief, #4 Declaration Of Deok Keun Matthew Ahn In Support Of, #5 Exhibit 1, #6 Exhibit 2, #7 Exhibit 3, #8 Exhibit 4, #9 Exhibit 5, #10 Exhibit 6, #11 Exhibit 7)(Jacobs, Michael) (Filed on 7/5/2012)

Exhibit 4

WILEY ELECTRTCALAND
ELEC TRONIC S ENGII{EERING
DICTIOI\ARY

Steven M. KaPlan
LexicograPher

@leee
IEEE PRESS

@X+¡X;crENcE
A JOIIN WILEY & SONS,INC., PUBLICAIION

Copyright @ 2004 by John Wiley

&

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Library of Congress Cøtøloging-in-Publication Datø ß available.
Kaplan, Steven M.

Wiley Electrical and Electronics Engineering Dictionary
ISBN 0-471-40224-9
Printed in the United States ofAmerica.

1098765432r

diversity system

206

transmissions at differen
calted duat-dive.rnr.".joÍ;l:encies

are received. Also

Ot:i:il{

:t:j", . A receprion or rransmission sysrem which
;il:iïrl' "il:'jt fi iåoÍ,: : : l' "-"" i'v l'" ""Jå i",il""",,."i

carions sysrem,
o'

(2)' diversitv communi¿url-o,"Jllill'-1v

t." n..' i..
:. T i',
tor example,

i

* ;; ;iJili:l"Ï J",lL1 l,l

instead

of

"lllîTí; "
two or more receiving an-

h

tennas in separate ¡o.u1¡on'-uYlng
there can be two or more
cutlv s"parite

divársity

i-uffi;:T:

r."".n,,mìä"]"'rg

pivsi-

antennas' Also called dual-

diversity transmitter A

,."n,,i.,io,,."Äì.î *, Ëo',iiXìT,'jî.,ïif."î.,,1,,Tï:..'o
divide overflow An error
whi¡h
by zero, or by a number
lgcyrs . . *r"ì,
capability

ofa

"iiMo,*

so small that the result
exceeds the
program or computer.
AIso called overflow

divided-carrier modulatio¡

id.nri.t^,Mod'lttion
or-pnasi. Ë;;h ïã,n;*.:1r'components which are eoo outnur,

..

unã-i¡,.î;

g:l

'':'iL,i,;ïï.,:
s;ch a; 2-o;

oi"iq*

r number or pu,ses,
:: H:::
iô" .;:;;ll,i::iållÏJ; Li.i,[îî,",îläil
a readins falls within the

th.;;;;Å;ffi;ithat

mídranges,

Also careã

tor.

metal_oxide

of digirat microwave radio.

lYl log::"*tion
OYj..,1:,100:.viarion of
dara manâgemenr sysrem
Drevratlon of document
management syrturn.

,
---.... ..

DMT Abbreviation of discrete
multitone.

DMT modulation Same

as

discrete multitone.

DNC Abbreviation of direct
numerical control.
DNIS Abbreviation of dialed

DNs

identif¡cation

Abbreviation

error An enor

404 ¡

verr a domain name

fitter circuit in a speakers
which divides
the tnput audio frequencit
sends

the co rrespondi n g
speakers units' such
and so on.

u."cr',, r' r*qîä ; i;." i;",'n'.t', ^t-10

;ö;;1ilïï'Jåî'' "'"'"

DMM Abbre";ì;;
DMOS Abbreviation of diffused

DNS

Otylltit network A
as. woof,ers,

inrerrace

ff*,-fi*fi--*'ffi

vtders, or frequency dividers.

divider probe A. test probe
that divides a voltage
by a given
tactor, such as l0 or 1000.
.ung. of

ooo.*åi;;:;;"ìii

ilåï:11î{å.'".";1",ilffi;:"äi.i,-å#.î.#
år# T#i;?il.-i:ïJïii jþiþii
iü;¡.:" î.,å:ï

a dirrerenr sig-

öT::::'.iiäi"T:fi:,tv

DMI Abbreviation of desktor
DMLAhh,"-;.ri^- ^r¡--¡ .
manasement

oML

servìce
lain Name
Name sen,i^^
", o.J::Ttr System, or Dn*,,,
,
^,.^_.,-

in which the canier

is divided into two

document

DMD Abbreviation of digital
micromirror device.
DME Abbreviation of distan
ce-measuring equipment.

inro,;ìi,::å,:åî

the inabirity to

con.

ilt- #.o'Sï1:ï iP' n N am e svs re m q ery, 0r
r,o, u ¿o*ii,,äï;'ä,il",i1;,å.llquesr for u .oìu.i,ion
"l
ai

" it" å:

*.-:^lIgnutt¿
super-tweeters,

";;;;;';"r,-:¡ers'
¿¡"ioine-n1nnä.îl'.i,"îii"li;åiÏi"J'i,i"f];.r1îïåïål

u

speaker dividing netùork.

;Ï,,0å"r.';jfl ïo"rating iruo rwo or more parrs.
ti"" oir"iiipl";#;.i,tÏî]ttion' For ínstance, the divifi"di";;;i;o;';';'u¡rcatrons channels' 2' The process
uan

"i*ï':'iå'i!ï,îlï,::?:'ainNamesvstemserver,or
oxsi".'"ï." rïi öoi":T;:,'1.:il1'n, whích handres

dock I.

Same as

docking

station A

t'Ïi::,r:'

titv rits
"r
¡ ro,,¡.?"r"ì i"îil;T.:ilff
,:,q
DLC Abbreviation of digital
loop carrier.
DLCI Abbreviation of data link
r

DLE Abbreviation of data link

DLL

Abbreviation

r..¿ ì,

ii
ì:

ii

^ -¡'
DLP l.

viation

u.'.vl

;

c

lr

detr

¿".rr.J rrî"î;;;;:tt

kevbo

dvn a mica rry-

version

r::;:*,# ; ;,åí.jåäxi;,
document-centric pertaini¡
¿o.u,""nt

DMA/133 A version of Ult;
ra ATA with transfer rated
of
to I33 MBps.

of direcr

memory access

i.

ffi

;T,

ilIï:ril,,""î

espe-

.,.,,#i

i;

a¡ operating system in which

.

.un,.¡., *¡ J..

ïi r¡;* *,1ïIÍ:::':-"Pll"":.
T;:i,i: ïi":;,åîJ liiîîjjÍ;i

; ä;i

i

;liiî?i:î:

i;,, i I i: ;ri ::::f"äi:
The storing ãn¿,rr¡""ing of

do.cument.image.processing,

rnrormation in the form
orlr".tronì.
menrs. For exampte, a se¡"s
or oolum."i.iry il"rirï*¿,
and then stored in the form
microfi lm, signarures. ¿.".1.1-b]lt1ppt¿ imagós' similar to

ì.ig;;;i;ilï,ä".r-

up

DMA. channel Abbrevíation
of direct memory access
chan_

OToîr..oo,r;r.rït,.r Abbreviarion

røUpr"ffi:ffi,

Is ¡nvoked auromaticallv.

rated of up to

up

MBps

åo

document I. A file created_by
a computer application,
cially that

a document is the startinlS_to

of Ult ra ATA with transfer
rated of

to I00

so

ãIu,.;,ffil,m.

""ã

of a word proc

DMA/66 A version of Ultrr¡
ATA with transfer rated of up
to
ó6 MBps.

DMA/I00 A

a printer' AC power, and

Dara rates are usually berween
zz
and up to I0 Mbps upstream.

access.

DMA/33 A version of Ultrra
ATA with transfer
33 MBps.

n^ortable computer plugs

Cable Service Interface
specification. A ser of srandard,
r". tr,"'úi_¿ìr..ìil;i#rfþr.of dara urilizing a cable
TV n.,*or[*ju

processins' 2. Abbre-

modulation' 2' Abbreviation
or

DMA Abbreviation of direct
memory

a

io.rr"",i"".riiiriîi#

Arrå;.r';;ï;:îì;T."*o'
"".
D9CSI: Acronym for Data. Over

Abbreviation or digital light-processing

",
Abbreviation of

base unit that

a de.sktop gomputer. Such a
base has connections for "
a
monitor, a full-sized

DLTS Abbreviation of dee
transient spectroscopy.
dm Abbreviatio.
0..,,nJ,"'l]el

DM I.

dummy instruction.

as

dockins st ation. 2. To plug
*
into a docking

rnro, so rhar the user can
expand

.f,r...t.r.

ö";t#:ifiTi TJ'l,lï"

ofdigita, rt*n, oll*.TSlJisht

oTi"r!Ili::t'

station.

nto anorher.

connection identifier.
"'-'

escape

of dr

Abbreviation of

i

oo-nothing instruction Same

*¿o*,.,',u.,r.'iîä;"i;"i jä'ifi l;:ï"o,äilïî#1ffi

,

comparatively more srorage
space. Irs

¿u*"i",i-ì.ïir. i

document management rhe
use ofcomputer software.
as_d¿rabase programs,
uno nur¿r.i",
creare and manage rhe
documenrs
docu menrs may be paper_ba..a,
o,

such

.il;,* ..#;H.

,.

"iå, "l*."ìriiåïl'ìu.¡
.l..trãlî.,är,.il LrJJ,r-

electronic

nponent Same

as

Àîalyzet

electronic element.

incorporates one or more electronic devices (l)
.countless examples, including computers, cellular

-,f

åtìrff n,
:ì#ü:îi,1i ;;;;.ïäi:.;_åt:
h* ".J,

rter, for
lü.:å. insränce,

i:i:i:"Ji:

*'ï,'¿*','niJlri:i

;;liry."åîîi:-î
rol

and audio and video recording and reproducing

È.differential ânâlyzer A differential analyzer which

now of erectriciry
as ¿

*"

electronic meeting room

ic comPonents.

display A device, incorporating electronic compo-

LEDs, utilized to display the images generated
ãiirpurt., TV, oscilloscope, radar, or other similar dea visual output.
eh as

';irh

The control of a device

ili¡

3,#J,f,
:: i;"'.î,'^::T-;il ;.
.;Hî:""[:å{ilÏ

d{iiiiffirheostats. À'lräcall"¿
relays, o.
es,

O"

lii:
äd_r

i:,åiäi:r*,,*,:.1iî.'""Jïff

:r speed, reliabitity,
Åp
and àurauì1ji"",,,s

,i"j,"""1Í":i^..1.11.. Measures taken
ut""t.oni. cou
n't""iLur.u".,.

itËil:,

'measures Measures

taken

tri{i't""r*,,çiil..Jr:xllä*;ü
ti'.;;;:

ïi

::

ffiï'ili.i:î

rme as e-credit.
Same as electronic
cash.
erchange. Same as

EDI.

mânagement system

¿þctronic document
facilitates electronic document

A

system which
management' It performs

ii;â¡iôus functions, such as providing search engines,
coirverting between formats, providing access through ne1.
ùòrks, and determining if a given user can update or only
,ç4d,documents. Its abbreviation is EDMS. Also called enterprise document manâgement system, or document
eånagement system'

l.

The use of electronic devices,
elecironic eâvesdropping
such as bugs, to eâvesdrop. 2. To eavesdrop electronic
communications.
elætronic efliciency The ratio of the power delivered by an
electron stream, to the power supplied to said stream. Utilized as a measure of the effectiveness of an electron stream
for the transmission of power.
electronic element A circuit component, such as a transistor
or electron tube, which can operate on an applied electrical
signal, as in amplifying, rectifying, or switching. Electrical
element is a more general concept, and also includes any
other electrical components that are a part of a circuit, such
as resistors, capacitors, and generators. Also called elec-

tronic component.

***ffffi
n[*i-**ïr'i'l.':*i#
iii.iii!î,."*l':J:ff Í..l;[
and procedures utitízed
fo¡
^::::urces
essrng.

;äg'_t

rr

:i'i:åï::"ï,å:ä,,î.iïi

periormed approximateiy
ó50

it.

in-

operaring system
consisted of

:1lo
i acronym is EDSAC.

i!ili",:," ;:.,ff :,,:I :?'J,:ï#f; :
;i ;ï:ä'åi:at orch iPq or or tere'
to¡1at A

standard formar
data, such as that used
rnsrance, in compurer_aided

,lan8e
ge or graphics

;;i,;".

devices, such as semiconductors.

electronic image An image formed through electronic imaging. Also called electron image.
electronic imaging The process of converting an image into
an electronic equivalent, such as a bitmap, suitable for computer processing, storing, transmitting, or displaying. A
charge-coupled device, for instance, may be used to capture
such an image. Also called electron imaging, or imaging
(2).

auromaric conrroiler
thal

*,i;::;":1ï:*: ffi:: å::::

i.-",:::

device. 2. A computer game played over the
Intemet. Also called Internet game.
electronic guitar Same as electric guitar.
electronic heâting The use of a radio-frequency povr'er
source, such as an oscillator, to provide heat. Also called
RF heating, or high-frequency heâting.
electronic ignition Ignition which is controlled by electronic
palm-sized,

rhysical unit, such
as a hansistor or

;'Jiii:i,î:ffiiffi:
",.ffif

electronic engineering The branch of engineering which
deals with the design, construction, operation, and optimization of electronic circuits, components, devices, equipment,
and systems.

flash 1. A repeatable and artificially produced burst
ofbright light. Such a flash is usually generated by applying
a high voltage to an electrode of a tube containing an inert
gas such as xenon. The gas becomes ionized, which permits
it to rapidly discharge the energy previously stored in a ca-

electronic

pacitor. Used, for instance, in photography. Also called
photoflash, flash (2), or strobe
flash tube.

(3). 2. Same

as electronic

electronic flash lamp Same as electronic flash tube.
electronic flash tube A tube which produces an electronic
flash (1). Also called electronic flash (2), electronic flash
lamp, flash tube, strobe (2), or strobe light.
electronic form An online document with blank spaces in
which information is entered. May be used, for instance, by
an online seller requesting billing and shipping information
from a client. When utilized for business transactions, such
forms are usually secured with encryption. Its abbreviation
is e-form.
electronic funds transfer The transfer of money from one
account

to another, via electronic means such as computer
networks. Such transactions should be secure and instantaneous, and usually occur automatically. Examples include
eÌectronic transfers between banks, and online payments of
bills. Its abbreviation is EFT.
electronic game lts abb¡eviation is e-game, or egame. l. A
computer game which is played on its own portable, usually

electronic information processing The use of electronic
devices and equipment, such as computers, to process data.
This data may be in any form, including text, audio, images,
and so on.

ink The coating, such as a flexible array oftransistors, ofa sheet ofelectronic paper. Its abbreviation is eink
or e-ink. Also called digital ink.

electronic

electronic instrument 1. An instrument, such as a multimeter
or absolute altimeter, which incorporates one or more electronic devices. 2. Same as electronic musical instrument.
electronic interference l. Any electrical or electromagnetic
interference which surrounds an electronic device, and
which diminishes it performance, such as its ability to receive or process a desired signal, or that causes a malfunction or failure. 2. Any interference an electronic device produces.

electronic

inverter An inverter which utilizes

one or more

electronic components to perform its function.

electronic

jamming The intentional

use

of electromagnetic

radiation, especially radio-frequency signals,
communications. Also called jamming.

to

disrupt

journal Same as electronic log.
electronic line scanning The use ofelectronic means to move
electronic

a scanning spot along a scanning line.

electronic listening device Same as electronic bug.
electronic lock 1. A lock which can only be opened by entering a specific sequence ofsignals. Such a lock may be used,
for instance, with a key about the size ofa credit card which
incorporates a magnetic stripe that is swiped to provide the
proper signals enabling access or authorization. Electronic
locks are easy to reprogram, and usually provide the ability
to monitor and log usage. Such locks may be used, for instance, for entrances, or to allow the use ofequipment. 2. A
lock incorporating one or more electronic devices.

electronic locking The use ofan electronic lock.
electronic log A record of computer and,/or network activity.
Used, for example, to find the origin of problems, monitor
usage, recover data, or to identify unauthorized access. Also
called electronic journal, journal, or log (3).
electronic magazine A magazine, or similar publication,
which is distributed or otherwise made available in digital

form. Its abbreviation is e-zine.
electronic mail

l.

Same as email

(l).

2. Same as email (2).

electronic means The utilization of electronic components,
circuits, devices, equipment, and./or systems, to perform any
given function. There are countless examples, including recording of multimedia content onto a DVD, filing of an income tax retum through the lntemet, or conversing using a
cellular phone.

room A location specially equipped with
computers, peripherals, and other elect¡onic devices which

electronic meeting