Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al
Filing
1353
Unredacted Opposition to Apple's Opening Claim Construction Brief by Samsung Electronics America, Inc.(a New York corporation), Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd., Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC(a Delaware limited liability company) re 1256 Order on Administrative Motion to File Under Seal, re (Dkt. No. 1139) (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit 5 to the Cashman Declaration)(Maroulis, Victoria) (Filed on 7/26/2012) Modified text on 7/27/2012 (dhm, COURT STAFF).
EXHIBIT 5
FILED UNDER SEAL
Page 695
BEFORE THE
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSION
___________________________
In the Matter of:
)
CERTAIN ELECTRONIC DIGITAL )
MEDIA DEVICES AND
337-TA-796
)
COMPONENTS THEREOF
Investigation No.
)
___________________________
Main Hearing Room
United States
International Trade Commission
500 E Street, Southwest
Washington, D.C.
Friday, June 1, 2012
Volume 2
The parties met, pursuant to the notice of the
Judge, at 8:44 a.m.
BEFORE:
THE HONORABLE THOMAS B. PENDER
Page 696
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APPEARANCES:
2
3
For Complainant Apple, Inc.:
4
HAROLD J. McELHINNY, ESQ.
5
MICHAEL A. JACOBS, ESQ.
6
RACHEL KREVANS, ESQ.
7
Morrison & Foerster LLP
8
425 Market Street
9
San Francisco, CA 94105
10
11
ALEXANDER J. HADJIS, ESQ.
12
KRISTIN L. YOHANNAN, ESQ.
13
Morrison & Foerster LLP
14
2000 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
15
Washington, D.C. 20006
16
17
CHARLES S. BARQUIST, ESQ.
18
Morrison & Foerster LLP.
19
555 West Fifth Street
20
Los Angeles, CA 90013
21
22
23
24
25
Page 697
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APPEARANCES (Continued):
2
3
For Respondents Samsung Electronics Co.,
4
Ltd., Samsung Electronics America, Inc., and
5
Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC:
6
CHARLES K. VERHOEVEN, ESQ.
7
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
8
50 California Street, 22nd Floor
9
San Francisco, CA 94111
10
11
KEVIN P.B. JOHNSON, ESQ.
12
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
13
555 Twin Dolphin Drive, 5th Floor
14
Redwood Shores, CA 94065
15
16
RYAN S. GOLDSTEIN, ESQ.
17
MICHAEL T. ZELLER, ESQ.
18
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
19
865 South Figueroa St., 10th Floor.
20
Los Angeles, CA 90017
21
22
ERIC HUANG, ESQ.
23
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
24
51 Madison Avenue, 22nd Floor
25
New York, New York 10010
Page 698
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APPEARANCES (Continued):
2
3
For Respondents Samsung Electronics Co.,
4
Ltd., Samsung Electronics America, Inc., and
5
Samsung Telecommunications America, LLC:
6
S. ALEX LASHER, ESQ.
7
PAUL BRINKMAN, ESQ.
8
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
9
1101 Pennsylvania Avenue
10
Washington, D.C. 20004
11
12
MARC K. WEINSTEIN, ESQ.
13
Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP
14
NBF Higiya Building, 25F, 1-1-7
15
Uchisaiwai-cho, Chiyoda-ku,
16
Tokyo, 100-0011, Japan
17
18
19
20
21
22
For ITC Staff:
REGINALD LUCAS, ESQ.
Investigative Attorney
DAVID LLOYD, ESQ.
Supervisory Attorney
23
U.S. International Trade Commission
24
500 E Street, S.W.
25
Washington, D.C. 20436
Page 699
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APPEARANCES (Continued):
2
3
Attorney-Advisor:
4
GREGORY MOLDAFSKY, ESQ.
5
Attorney-Advisor
6
Office of Administrative Law Judges
7
U.S. International Trade Commission
8
500 E Street, S.W.
9
Washington, D.C. 20436
10
11
12
13
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15
16
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*** Index appears at end of transcript ***
Page 797
1
overall impression.
2
And then tried to apply that to all of
3
the phones that we examined and, in fact,
4
narrowed that field down significantly.
5
then compared that to select items of prior art
6
that I selected from many of the pieces of
7
prior art that Samsung had provided in their
8
materials.
9
And
And then we did a -- then I did a -- a
10
prior art to the patent, to the phone
11
comparison.
12
that you're comparing each of them to the prior
13
art.
14
the patent than it is to the prior art, then
15
that's a reasonable understanding of it being
16
satisfactory in that regard.
17
Q.
And my understanding of the law is
And if the infringing phone is closer to
Now, you mentioned in that answer your
18
functionality analysis, and of course, you were
19
asked some questions about that during
20
cross-examination?
21
A.
Yes.
22
Q.
Would you tell us what exactly you
23
believe is and is not functional about having a
24
display on a smartphone?
25
A.
I believe having a display in a
Page 798
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smartphone is absolutely functional from a
2
performance and engineering standpoint.
3
believe that the size of that display and the
4
location of that display and in some cases the
5
shape of that display is definitely not
6
functional.
7
Q.
Why not?
8
A.
I
It's an appearance element as it
9
10
11
relates on a patent, and it certainly is not a
requirement that it cover the entire face.
Q.
And why do you mention covering the
12
entire face, why is that important in this
13
case?
14
A.
Because in my personal opinion as an
15
expert, the major overall impression created by
16
the '757 patent and the '678 patents are that
17
of a -- an electronic device with a flat face
18
that covers the entire surface of the phone.
19
And based on the '678, one that is transparent,
20
in which you can see an area that if it were a
21
phone would be a display.
22
transparency covers the phone from edge to
23
edge, and I think that's really a dominant
24
visual element.
25
Q.
And that
Is there anything functional about
Page 799
1
having a clear transparent face on any part of
2
the front face of a phone other than over the
3
display?
4
A.
Not that I'm aware of.
5
Q.
Now you were also asked about the
6
functionality of the location of the receiver
7
or the speaker slot or speaker hole on a phone,
8
do you recall that?
9
A.
Yes.
10
Q.
And what, in your opinion, is
11
functional or nonfunctional about the location
12
or shape of the speaker slot or hole?
13
A.
Well, based on my comparison to other
14
phones, it became pretty clear that the
15
location of that speaker slot and the size and
16
the shape of that speaker slot really was not
17
determined by function.
18
different places on the face, and I seem to
19
recall having seen at some point a phone where
20
the speaker was actually on the top edge.
21
can't produce one as proof, but I do recall
22
that.
23
Q.
24
25
It could be many
So as long as it's somewhere near the
ear, it would be good enough?
A.
I
Yes.
Page 810
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question and ask another question, okay.
2
you don't -- you didn't mean to ask that
3
question, because you asked about phone, you
4
didn't ask design.
5
quicker than either one of us.
6
MR. BARQUIST:
7
8
9
Okay.
So
Your witness was
Yes, Your Honor.
BY MR. BARQUIST:
Q.
Mr. Bressler, could you please explain
to the Court the basis for your opinion, if
10
this is your opinion, for why an ordinary
11
observer could mistake the Samsung phone
12
RPX-149 for the Apple design?
13
MR. VERHOEVEN:
14
JUDGE PENDER:
Same objections.
Overruled.
And when
15
you say design, do you mean the '757, do you
16
mean the two patents together, sir?
17
18
19
MR. BARQUIST:
Thank you, Your Honor.
BY MR. BARQUIST:
Q.
Take it one at a time, so we're really
20
clear, Mr. Bressler.
21
Court your opinion for how it is an ordinary
22
observer could mistake the Samsung phone
23
RPX-149 for the design of the D '757 patent?
24
25
A.
Yes.
Could you explain to the
The D '757 patent describes a
rectangular solid that has radiused corners and
Page 811
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soft edges and a totally flat front surface.
2
The Samsung phones in question have -- are
3
rectangular in nature, have radiused corners,
4
have soft -- for the most part, soft sides, and
5
have a continuous flat front surface.
6
Q.
And same question with regard to the
7
'678 patent, can you explain how it is in your
8
opinion an ordinary observer could mistake the
9
Samsung phone RPX-149 for the design claimed in
10
the '678 patent?
11
JUDGE PENDER:
Actually, you asked a
12
different question.
The first way you asked it
13
was great.
14
other words, that was slightly leading, what
15
you just asked.
You said if he could mistake.
In
16
MR. BARQUIST:
Thank you, Your Honor.
17
JUDGE PENDER:
You're welcome.
18
19
BY MR. BARQUIST:
Q.
Mr. Bressler, could you please explain
20
what your opinion is with regard to whether or
21
not an ordinary observer could mistake the
22
Samsung phone RPX-149 for the design claimed in
23
the '678 patent?
24
25
A.
Absolutely.
I believe that the
'678 patent is the core of the overall
Page 812
1
impression created by these phones, which is a
2
continuous surface that is transparent over its
3
entire surface until it gets to a bezel, and
4
that it has lateral borders on either side that
5
are narrower and borders at the top and bottom
6
that are wider, and they all have
7
lozenge-shaped speaker slots.
8
So, to me, there's not very much that
9
isn't very, very subtle differentiating them,
10
except maybe the couple of little icons across
11
the bottom.
12
13
14
Q.
What role, if any, do the four icons
across the bottom play in your analysis?
A.
I acknowledged them and thought about
15
them and determined that I didn't feel they
16
played an important role in the overall
17
impression of the design.
18
Q.
What role, if any, does the logo or
19
name of Samsung on the front of the phone play
20
in your analysis?
21
A.
None.
22
JUDGE PENDER:
23
Mr. Barquist, and he said none.
24
response, his response, sir.
25
MR. BARQUIST:
You rung that bell,
That was the
Yes, Your Honor.
Page 813
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2
3
JUDGE PENDER:
All right.
Thank you.
BY MR. BARQUIST:
Q.
You were also asked some questions
4
during cross-examination about the iPhone 3G
5
and its design, do you recall that?
6
A.
Yes.
7
Q.
And I think, in that respect, the
8
discussion was on the curvature of the back of
9
the 3G and how that compared to the
10
'757 patent, do you recall that?
11
A.
I do.
12
Q.
And can you explain what role the
13
curvature on the back of the iPhone 3G plays in
14
your analysis about whether or not the 3G
15
practices the '757 patent?
16
A.
I believe that the overall impression
17
that an ordinary observer would have of
18
that -- of that patent, because the sides are,
19
in fact, spine curves and not exact radii, the
20
overall impression is simply that it's soft.
21
And given that overall impression, I believe
22
that the 3G and 3GS, provide that same overall
23
impression.
24
25
Q.
Going back one-half step, can you tell
us why you didn't consider the Samsung logo
Page 1073
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CERTIFICATE OF REPORTER
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TITLE:
3
INVESTIGATION NO:
4
HEARING DATE:
5
LOCATION:
6
NATURE OF HEARING:
7
I hereby certify that the foregoing/attached
transcript is a true, correct and complete record of
the above-referenced proceedings of the U.S.
International Trade Commission.
Date: June 1, 2012
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Certain Electronic Digital Media Devices
337-TA-796
June 1, 2012
Washington, D.C.
Hearing
SIGNED:CYNTHIA OTT______________________
Signature of the Contractor of the
Authorized Contractor's Representative
1220 L Street, N.W, Suite 600
Washington, D.C. 20005
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I hereby certify that I am not the Court
Reporter and that I have proofread the
above-referenced transcript of the proceedings of the
U.S. International Trade Commission, against the
aforementioned Court Reporter's notes and recordings,
for accuracy in transcription in the spelling,
hyphenation, punctuation and speaker identification
and did not make any changes of a substantive nature.
The foregoing/attached transcript is a true, correct
and complete transcription of the proceedings.
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SIGNED:
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H. NGUYEN ____________________________
Signature of Proofreader
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I hereby certify that I reported the
above-referenced proceedings of the U.S. International
Trade Commission and caused to be prepared from my
tapes and notes of the proceedings a true, correct and
complete verbatim recording of the proceedings.
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SIGNED:CYNTHIA OTT ___________________________
Signature of the Court Reporter
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