Motorola Mobility, Inc. v. Apple, Inc.
Filing
94
NOTICE by Motorola Mobility, Inc. of Filing Brief on Claim Construction (Attachments: # 1 Exhibit, # 2 Exhibit, # 3 Exhibit, # 4 Exhibit, # 5 Exhibit, # 6 Exhibit, # 7 Exhibit, # 8 Exhibit, # 9 Exhibit, # 10 Exhibit, # 11 Exhibit, # 12 Exhibit, # 13 Exhibit, # 14 Exhibit, # 15 Exhibit, # 16 Exhibit, # 17 Exhibit, # 18 Exhibit, # 19 Exhibit, # 20 Exhibit, # 21 Exhibit, # 22 Exhibit, # 23 Exhibit, # 24 Exhibit, # 25 Exhibit, # 26 Exhibit, # 27 Exhibit, # 28 Exhibit, # 29 Exhibit, # 30 Exhibit, # 31 Affidavit)(Giuliano, Douglas)
Exhibit 29
to Motorola’s Opening Claim Construction Brief
July 28, 2011
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Microsoft®
ENCARTA
COLLEGE
DICTIONARY
St Martins Press
~
EXHIBIT 29
PAGE 1
New York
A BLOOMSBURY REFERENCE BOOK
Created from the Bloomsbury Database of Wofld English
First published in the United States of America in 2001 by
St. Martin's Press
175 Fifth Avenue
New York. NY 10010
This Dictionary includes words on the basis of their usage in-the
English language today. Some words are identified as being
trademarks or service marks, but no attempt has been made to
identify all of the words in which proprietary rights might exist.
Neither the presence nor absence of any such identification in this
Dictionary is to be regarded as affecting in any way, or expressing
ajudgment on, the validity or legal st~tus of any trademark,
service mark, or other proprietary rights anywhere in the world.
© Bloomsbury Publishing Pic 2001
All rights reserved, no part of this publication may be
reproduced, stored in a retrieval system. or transmitted by any
means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise,
without the prior written permission of the Publishers.
Address all inquiries to Permissions, St. Martin's Press,
175 Fifth Avenue. New York. NY 10010
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available on request.
ISBN 0-312-28087-4
Except where indicated, all illustrations are copyright © 1999 and 200 1 Bloomsbury PublLshing Pic.
Photographs of George W. Bush and J. F. Kennedy © Popperfoto.
Typeset by Selwood Systems, Midsomer Norton, Bath, United Kingdom
Printed iI)."t1).e United States of America
EXHIBIT 29
PAGE 2
416
dissonance
li'1uids that have been purified or conC(!ntrat d
DISTANCE to beat another racehorse by more than twenty
second image fades in, briefly merging one with the
til1ation
e by di.&.
lengths [l3C. Directly or _via French < Utin distantia <
other _ n SIMULTANEOUS fAOING OUT AND IN a change from
distant- "standing apart" (see DISTANT).) 0 go the distance
dis·till·er Idi stillarl n a COmpany that or
one scene to another, with the flI"St scene gradually
to continue until you have completed something
produces hard liquor such as whiskey vo[.~.non who
fading out and the next one gradually fading in over
°11
' ....,andgin
it (14C. < latin dissoJverr~ °loosen asunder" < solvere "loosdis·tance learn·ing n education forstudent5 working
dIs,tl ·er·y Idi sllilareel (plural -las) n a pI
en."} -dis·solv.a·bil·i·ty Idi zCllva bHlateel n at home, with little or no face·to-face contact with teachstrong alcoholic liquors such as whiskey: va~:h~
dis.solv·a·ble adj-dis.solv.a.ble·ness n-diS·Sol·vent
gin are made by distilling
,0
,and
ers and with material provided remotely, e.g., by eadj -dis·solv·er n
mail, television, or correspondence
dis·tinct Idi sUngkll adj 1 SEPARATE clearly diffe
dis·so·nance {dfssananss/ n 1 UNPL£ASANT NOISE a comdis.tant IdlstanV adj 1 FAR AWAY situated, living, or hap·
separate 0 The word Ims two distinct senses. 2 AP:~ ~d
bination of sounds that is unpleasant to listen to 2 INpening far away 0 a distant galaxy 2 fAR AWAY IN TIME
THE SENSES e~sy to hear, see, smell, or underst II1IlJ
CONSISTENCY lack of consistency or compatibility
remote in time, either in the future or the past 0 They
IlfiVC a vu¥ distillet IlIcl1Imy ~t t!ml ~ay. 3 CERTAIN ~~~~ I
between actions or beliefs 3 UNSTAlill COMBINATION OF
hope to meet again in the distant future. 3 ALOOF showing
or undeniable 0 I had tile dlstmct Impressioll they'd ~te
MUSICAl HaTES a combination of notes that, when played
that somebody does not want to be hiendly or intimate
arguing. 4 NOTlCEABLE strong enough, large enou h !'!I
simultaneously, sounds displeasing and needs to be
4 fAINT so slight as to be hard to discern 0 a distnut
definite enough to be noticed 0 There's a distiuct g ',or
resolved to a consonance
gasolim' ill til~ ,ristic
, or thnlg.2 relating 10 the
distinguish It from <)tb
~t th~t !I,is la?ial, fricatiV~
,--dls·tlnC·llve·ness n
,n:ing the confiden<:eand
IS used to being Ii"past partICIple of dlstingllflr
,
, I vii RECOGNIZE DlfFEi.EfIC!S
ween Iwo or more people,
lilt they are diffelt'rltfrom
"','e" faci nil.! fictien 2 yj!lf.
feature nr charactl.'l'istk
;roup, Of thing is dilfe~
',;!tes dolts frr:"11 WIJit'C'5? 3 Ii
izC' or identify $Omelhing
pF.' fllcr~ il! the fog, 4 tllICi
;OGNITION ,,., make yourself
len",", ~pecially in a proC) fle dis/illgllishl'd himsdf
6C, < French dlstinglm 01
< 51inguere "quench,,Ie
lis.lin.guish·a.ble ad}
~
;~IJ adj 1 RECOONI1EDFllitEl·
espected for a particular
dge, or talent 0 a di5·
11 AND DIGNIFIED showrng the
xarance and manners of
peet 3 SUCCESSfUL showing
kill, t~lent, or SUUESS
;ross II 1 a U5 military
limuy achievement (If lor
, Royal Air Force med~
·d and wammtoffiW5for
flying in action
Cross n 1 a US Army
!inary heroism against on
,rded in all branchesofthe
ed ~erviee in action
Or·der n a British medal
)fficer~ in all anned for05
lCtion
'wishing! adj aUowing OIlf
:e told apilrt from another
AN INACCURATE REPORT Of ttl
- III a way thatisinaccurate
iPE to bend, !;wist, stretclo,
,r natural shape, or make
tE UNNATURAL 011 UNClEAR ttl
1 ima"e in such a way that
~ogni~able 4 vi ~EPRO!I\tE
"produce somethIng, e.g.,
i strAkth1 i CATCH SOM£80DY'S ArnNTIOK to take
• body's attention away from what he or she is
so~e or tltinki1lg"orJrom what is happening 2 AMUSE
doinguse or entertain somebody, especially as a means
~~g his or: her":mind off something unpleasant
o
EUNEASY tQ ,unse,ttl_e somebody's mind with dis-
3~
co~iii&.o~"co_nflicting ~tions (archaic)
0
~Hu~nd, fIu~kal!4i ,~J1.Hea~t long d to see tlz~e; but to
or cultural sectors 0 hard at work districting tile hllge
dis·tress·ing/dl stressing/, dis·tress·ful I·fall adjcausing
coullty /OrvoliliS purposes [Early 17C. Via French < medieval
somebody to feel e:dremely upset -dis·tress·ing·ly adv
Latin districtus "(area of) lurisdiction" < latin dlstrict- (see
dis·tress mer·chan·dise n goods thai have been reOISTRESS).1
possessed by a bank or other lender from a borrower
who has failed to repay II loan and are offered for sale dis·trict at·tor·ney n the prosecuting officer of a parat below-market prices
ticular jurisdiction
dis·tress sig'nal n a Signal, e.g., II. radio message or dis·trict court n the trial court in either a state or a
federal district in thl' United States
a flare, sent by a ship or lIircraft in urgent need of
assistanCe
"Dis·trict of Co·lum·bi·a federal district of the E
dis-trib·u·tar·y Idi slrfbbya t~rreef (plural -ies) n a
United States, coextensive with tlw city of Washington,
channel leading water away from a mainsingle channel
D.C. Area: 68sq. mi./116sq. km.
dis·trib·ute Idi strl byOot! (-ut,ed, -ut·lng, -utes) v 1 vt GIVE dtstrey incorrect spelling of destroy
OUT to deliver or share things out to people 0 distribute
dis·trust Idiss trust! n a feeling that somebody or someprius 2 vi $HAREOUT to divide somethingintoshares and
thing is dishonest or unreliable -dis·trust vi give the shares to a number of people 3 vi SPREAD to
dls·trust·er n -dls·trusHul adj -dis·trusf.ful·ly advscatter something or spread it throughout a particular
dls.trust.ful,"ess n
1
area or place 4 viOlVIDE INTO CLASSES to divide something
up into different classes or categories 5 vtOlSPATCH GOODS dis·turb Idi sttirbl vt 1 lMTERRUPT to interrupt or distract
somebody when he or she is busy 2 UPSET to make
to sell and deliver merchandise, especially wholesale
goods to a retailer 6 vl MAKE TERM APPLY TO AU to apply a
somebody feel anxious or slightly troubled 3 CHANGE
SHAPE DR POSITION to move something so that it is not
term to all the members of the class it designates 7 vti
MAI(£ OPERATION APPLY THROUGHOIJT to apply or make an
in its normal, expected, or correct shape or pOSition
o Nothing had beell disturbed. 4 SPOIL PEACE AND QUIET to
operation, e.g., multiplication or division, apply to each
part of a mathematical expression U5C. < latin dis·
spoil tIle quietness, stillness, or peacefulness of something 5 AWAKEN 10 waken somebody or something [12C.
tribut·, past participle of distribuere "assign separately" <
Directly or via Old French desto(u)rber < Latin disturbare
tribuere (see TRIBUTE).] -dis·trib·ut·a·ble adj
"disturb completely" < turbare "disturb."] --dis·turb·er
SYNONYMS See scatter.
n -dis.turb·ing adj -dis·turb.lng·ly adv
>tttheetlzU5disttacf~~." (John Gay, '0: Beggar~ Opera;
i728) [14C. <:latin dIStract-, past participle of dlstrahere
"draW away" <_ trahe,'f!, ~draw, drag."l -dis.t~act·er ~ dis.tract.i.bil.i'l¥ Id\:s.tr1!kt.<'! bfl!at~, n -dls·tract+ble fdis-trib·ut·ed Idi slrlbbyatadl adj describes computer
ad' -dis·trac·tive adj -dls-trac·tlVe·ly adv
Systems in which two or more computers have a tele,
d - ,- -,'
h'
dis.tract.e Idi,,"str~.Ktadf adj 1 s owmg a lack of concommlUlications link to each other but can also operate
rentraticm"2 so
or !lpset as to be lUIable to think
independently
cleilIly ox act,sensip',ly.~!S.tract.ed.ness n
dis-trib·u·tee Idi strlbbyoo te'ef n somebody entitled to a
dis.tract.ing Idi,slnlkti(lg/ 'fJdj 1 taking somebody's atshare of the estate of a person who has died without
tentionaway from what he or she wants to do or ought
making a will
to be doing 2 help~g som~body to relax and forget dis·trib·ut·er Idi strlbbyatarl n = distributor
\Vorkorworries -dls·tract·mg·ly adv
dis.trac.tion fdi -strakshanf n 1 SOMETHIN& THAT DIVERTS dis·tri·bu·tion Idlstra byobsh'nl n 1 GIV1M& OUT tile sharing
out or delivery of things to a number of people 2 SHARING
AmlffiON somethiilg-that interferes with concentration
the process of dividing up and giving out something,
or takes atlentidn' away from something else 2
e.g., money~ when it is shared by a number of people
AMUSEMENT something providing entertainment or
3 SCATTERING the scattering or spreading of something
amusemerit, especially something that takes the mind
over an area 4 ENTIRE AREA WHERE SPEC1ES IS fOUND the area
off work or worries and helps relaxation 3 EMIHIONAL
or areas taken together where something is located
UPSET a state of great'inental or emotional upset
or where a species lives and reproduces 5 SPREAD Of
dis-tract·or Idi straktarl n 1 any of tne incorrect options
STATISTICS the spread of statistics within known or pos,hown as possi-blli! answers to a multiple-choice quessible limits, especially in relation to the nonn or to
tion 2 a person or thing that distracts people's attention
expectations 6 SHARING OUT OF SOMEBODY'S ESTATE the dividing up of the estate of somebody who has died
dis.train Idi striWnf vi to take and hold somebody's prop-intestate among people who are entitled to receive a
my asa pledge for something such as unpaid rent [14C.
d2lh [Mid·20C. An
imitation of the sound.!
~n II, foreign words: kh GennanB3ch; aN French vin; 3aN French hl31lc; ij Ger~"n schon, French feu; oN French bon; oN French WI; U_ as in Fr~nch rue Stross mark>,' asin secret/seek ratr as in secretary !'''Iu--:o ttree!
EXHIBIT 29
PAGE 4
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