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 4
to Motorola’s Opening Claim Construction Brief
July 28, 2011
CONTAINS CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION
PURSUANT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
Exhibit F – U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Motorola directly and/or indirectly infringes at least claims 1-10, 12-14, and 16-18 of U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
(“the ’849 patent”), either literally or through the doctrine of equivalents. Motorola’s infringing products include mobile devices
such as smartphones and tablet computers, including but not limited to the: Atrix, Bravo, Charm, Citrus, Cliq, Cliq XT, Cliq 2, Defy,
Devour, Droid, Droid 2, Droid 2 Global, Droid X, Droid Pro, BackFlip, Flipout, Flipside, i1, and Xoom (collectively, “the ’849
Accused Products”).1
For the purposes of this analysis, Apple will examine a representative mobile device, Motorola’s Droid 2, which
operates with the Android FroYo 2.2 Platform. See, e.g., Inv. 337-TA-750, Respondent Motorola Mobility, Inc.’s Second Amended
and Supplemental Objections and Responses to Complainant Apple Inc.’s First Set of Interrogatories (May 10, 2011) [hereinafter
“750 Interrogatory Responses”] at 20. As described in further detail below, Motorola’s Droid 2 infringes the asserted claims of
the ’849 patent in at least two different ways: (1) by allowing a user to drag a slider with a lock-shaped icon across the screen to
unlock the device2 and (2) by allowing a user to draw a pattern to unlock the device.3 All other ’849 Accused Products meet the
limitations of the asserted claims on the same or substantially similar bases as indicated for the Droid 2 unless otherwise stated.
In addition to Motorola’s direct infringement of the claims of the ’849 patent through its development, testing,
manufacture and use of its devices, Motorola also indirectly infringes at least claims 1-10 of the ’849 patent. Manufacturers, retailers,
distributors, end-users and others in the distribution channel of the ’849 Accused Products directly infringe this claim by using, selling,
offering for sale, and/or importing these devices into the United States. Motorola contributes to and induces the infringement of
asserted claim 1 through its promotion and provision of intentional marketing, sale and/or technical support of the ’849 Accused
Products and associated specialized components in the United States, and through the intentional design, marketing, manufacture, sale,
and/or technical support of the ’849 Accused Products abroad to induce direct infringement in the United States. Motorola
supplies ’849 Accused Products and actively encourages the use, sale, offer for sale, and importation of the same in the United States
through the promotion and provision of marketing literature and user guides, which induces and results in direct infringement. See,
e.g., Motorola Droid 2 User Guide (WI-Apple0032860-32929). Upon information and belief, Motorola has known or should have
1
Motorola has announced additional multitouch phones including XRT and Titanium which may also infringe the ’849 Patent.
Apple reserves the right to supplement this analysis and this list of accused products as discovery into these newly announced products
progresses.
2
At least the Atrix, Bravo, Charm, Citrus, Cliq 2, Defy, Droid, Droid 2, Droid 2 Global, Droid X, Droid Pro, BackFlip, Flipout,
Flipside, and i1 allow a user to drag a slider with a lock-shaped icon across the screen to unlock the device. The Xoom allows a user
to drag a circle containing a lock-shaped icon across a portion of the screen to unlock the device.
3
All of the ’849 Accused Products allow a user to draw a pattern to unlock the device.
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known that these actions would cause direct infringement of the ’849 patent and did so with specific intent to encourage direct
infringement. Additionally, the ’849 Accused Products have no substantial non-infringing uses.
These infringement contentions are preliminary and based in part on publicly available information as to the ’849
Accused Products. Motorola has not yet provided discovery as to its Accused Products in this action and in addition Apple’s
investigation of Motorola’s infringement is ongoing. Based on discovery and Apples continued investigations Apple reserves the
right to amend these contentions to identify additional bases for infringement and additional accused products, including products that
Motorola may introduce in the future. Accordingly, Apple reserves its right to amend these contentions as discovery and its
investigation proceeds.
U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
1. A method of controlling an
electronic device with a touchsensitive display, comprising:
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which implements a method of
processing input from a touch-sensitive surface. Motorola practices each and every
step of this claim, induces users to perform such steps, and contributes to such use by
selling the Accused Products and providing directions for their use.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.4
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
4
The Motorola Cliq, Cliq XT, Devour, Droid, Droid 2, i1, BackFlip, and Flipout use the Atmel ATMega324P. The Motorola Bravo,
Cliq 2, Defy, Droid 2 Global, and Droid Pro use the Atmel ATmXT165. The Motorola Atrix, Charm, Citrus, Droid X, Flipside, and
Xoom use the Atmel ATmXT224. The Motorola has not yet identified the touch sensor IC for the Motorola XRT or Titanium. See,
e.g., 750 Interrogatory Responses at 15-16.
2
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
detecting contact with the touchsensitive display while the device is
in a user-interface lock state;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
3
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products detect contact with the touch-sensitive display while the
device is in a user-interface lock state.
For example, the Droid 2 can detect contacts with its touch screen while in a user-interface
lock state to make an emergency call or to unlock the device.
See WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032874.
4
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
See WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032912.
moving an unlock image along a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display in accordance
The ’849 Accused Products allow a user to move a lock-shaped icon along a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
5
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Infringement Contentions
with the contact, wherein the unlock
image is a graphical, interactive userinterface object with which a user
interacts in order to unlock the
device;
(Photos of Droid 2)
The ’849 Accused Products also allow a user to draw an unlock pattern in a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
6
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
transitioning the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to a predefined
gesture; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
7
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
maintaining the device in the userinterface lock state if the detected
contact does not correspond to the
predefined gesture.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
8
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
9
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
2. The method of claim 1, further
comprising, while the device is in the
user-interface lock state, preventing
the device from performing a
predefined set of actions in response
to detecting any contact with the
touch-sensitive display that does not
correspond to the predefined gesture.
The ’849 Accused Products, while in a user-interface lock state, prevent the device from
performing other actions in response to detecting contact with the touch-sensitive
display that do not correspond to the predefined gesture.
For example, the Droid 2 does not allow the user to make calls (other than emergency calls),
use email or the internet or access any applications while in a user-interface lock state. Such
actions are not accessible to the user until the device is unlocked to the home screen.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java].
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
3. The method of claim 1, wherein the The ’849 Accused Products utilize a predefined displayed path which is a channel.
predefined displayed path is a
channel.
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/
widget/SlidingTab.java].
4. The method of claim 1, wherein the The ’849 Accused Products detect inputs on the touch screen while in a user-interface
detected contact is a movement of a
lock state and allow a user to unlock the device with a predefined gesture while the user
point of contact across the touchmaintains continuous contact with the touch screen.
sensitive display while maintaining
continuous contact with the touchsensitive display.
11
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
(Photos of Droid 2)
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Infringement Contentions
5. The method of claim 4, wherein the The ’849 Accused Products detect inputs on the touch screen while in a user-interface
movement of the point of contact
lock state and allow a user to unlock the device with a predefined gesture while the user
across the touch-sensitive display
maintains continuous contact with the touch screen in a horizontal direction.
while maintaining continuous contact
with the touch-sensitive display is a
horizontal movement.
(Photos of Droid 2)
6. A method of controlling a device
comprising a touch-sensitive display,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which implements a method of
processing input from a touch-sensitive surface. Motorola practices each and every
step of this claim, induces users to perform such steps, and contributes to such use by
selling the Accused Products and providing directions for their use.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
13
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
displaying an unlock image on the
touch-sensitive display while the
device is in a user-interface lock state,
wherein the unlock image is a
graphical, interactive user-interface
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device;
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
14
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
15
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
detecting contact with the touchsensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
16
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
transitioning the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to moving the
unlock image along a predefined
displayed path on the touch-sensitive
display to a predefined location on
the touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
17
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
maintaining the device in the userinterface lock state if the detected
contact does not correspond to
moving the unlock image along the
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display to the
predefined location.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
19
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
7. The method of claim 6, further
comprising, while the device is in the
user-interface lock state, preventing
the device from performing a
predefined set of actions in response
to detecting any contact with the
touch-sensitive display that does not
correspond to moving the unlock
image along the predefined displayed
path on the touch-sensitive display to
The ’849 Accused Products, while in the user-interface lock state, prevent the user from
performing other actions in response to detecting contact with the touch-sensitive
display that do not correspond to the predefined gesture.
For example, the Droid 2 does not allow the user to make calls (other than emergency calls),
use email or the internet or access any applications while in a user-interface lock state. Such
actions are not accessible to the user until the device is unlocked to the home screen.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
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Infringement Contentions
the predefined location.
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
8. A method of controlling a device
comprising a touch-sensitive display,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which implements a method of
processing input from a touch-sensitive surface. Motorola practices each and every
step of this claim, induces users to perform such steps, and contributes to such use by
selling the Accused Products and providing directions for their use.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
displaying an unlock image on the
touch-sensitive display while the
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, user21
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Infringement Contentions
device is in a user-interface lock state, interface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
wherein the unlock image is a
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
graphical, interactive user-interface
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device;
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
22
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
detecting contact with the touchsensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
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Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
transitioning the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to moving the
unlock image across the touchsensitive display according to a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
maintaining the device in the userinterface lock state if the detected
contact does not correspond to
moving the unlock image across the
touch-sensitive display according to
the predefined displayed path.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
9. The method of claim 8, further
comprising, while the device is in a
user-interface lock state, preventing
the device from performing a
predefined set of actions in response
to detecting any contact with the
touch-sensitive display that does not
correspond to moving the unlock
image across the touch-sensitive
display according to the predefined
The ’849 Accused Products, while in the user-interface lock state, prevent the user from
performing other actions in response to detecting contact with the touch-sensitive
display that do not correspond to the predefined gesture.
For example, the Droid 2 does not allow the user to make calls (other than emergency calls),
use email or the internet or access any applications while in a user-interface lock state. Such
actions are not accessible to the user until the device is unlocked to the home screen.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
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Infringement Contentions
displayed path.
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
10. The method of claim 8, wherein
the detected contact corresponding to
moving the unlock image across the
touch-sensitive display according the
predefined displayed path comprises
contact corresponding to moving the
unlock image across the touchsensitive display to an endpoint of the
predefined displayed path.
The ’849 Accused Products require that the user complete the entire unlock gesture (i.e.,
moving the unlock image across the touch-sensitive display to an endpoint of the
predefined displayed path) in order to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not drag the lock-shaped icon sufficiently across
the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
(Photos of Droid 2)
If the user successfully moves the lock-shaped icon across the touch screen to the endpoint of
the predefined path (i.e., the threshold point), however, the device will unlock.
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(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, unless and until the user draws the complete unlock pattern, the device will not
unlock. In other words, the user must successfully complete drawing of the pattern (i.e.,
reach the endpoint of the predefined displayed path) in order to unlock the device.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
12. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which processes input from a
touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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memory;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include memory.
For example, the Droid 2 includes both NAND flash and SDRAM memory.
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Infringement Contentions
See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
As described below, the Droid 2 has a Texas Instrument OMAP 3630 Applications Processor
which includes a memory interface.
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Infringement Contentions
See e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004350525-27; MOTO-APPLE -0006037953_94205; MOTOAPPLE-0003671386-0003671600; MOTO-APPLE-0000439458; MOTO-APPLE0002031226.
one or more processors;
The ’849 Accused Products include one or more processors.
For example, in addition to the aforementioned Atmel processor, the Droid 2 has an OMAP
Application Processor and associated hardware. The processor is a Texas Instrument OMAP
3630 Applications Processor. See, e.g., MOTOAPPLE-0004103806; MOTO-APPLE0004802947 (bill of materials for 0J89 and 0L51). The Texas Instrument OMAP 3630
Applications Processor contains memory containing software elements and other variables for
programming the processing system. See, e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004802947 (bill of materials
for 0J89 and 0L51).
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See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
and one or more modules stored in
the memory and configured for
execution by the one or more
processors, the one or more modules
including instructions to set the
device to a user-interface lock state;
The ’849 Accused Products include source code stored in the memory and configured
for execution by the processors that include instructions to set the device to a userinterface lock state.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java].
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to display an unlock image on the
touch-sensitive display while the
device is in the user-interface lock
state, wherein the unlock image is a
graphical, interactive user-interface
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device; to detect
contact with the touch-sensitive
display;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to move the unlock image along a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display in accordance
with the contact;
The ’849 Accused Products allow a user to move a lock-shaped icon along a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
The ’849 Accused Products also allow a user to draw an unlock pattern in a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to transition the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to a predefined
gesture; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
and to maintain the device in the user- The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
interface lock state if the detected
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
contact does not correspond to the
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
predefined gesture.
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
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(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
13. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which processes input from a
touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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memory;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include memory.
For example, the Droid 2 includes both NAND flash and SDRAM memory.
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Infringement Contentions
See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
As described below, the Droid 2 has a Texas Instrument OMAP 3630 Applications Processor
which includes a memory interface.
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Infringement Contentions
See e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004350525-27; MOTO-APPLE -0006037953_94205; MOTOAPPLE-0003671386-0003671600; MOTO-APPLE-0000439458; MOTO-APPLE0002031226.
one or more processors;
The ’849 Accused Products include one or more processors.
For example, in addition to the aforementioned Atmel processor, the Droid 2 has an OMAP
Application Processor and associated hardware. The processor is a Texas Instrument OMAP
3630 Applications Processor. See, e.g., MOTOAPPLE-0004103806; MOTO-APPLE0004802947 (bill of materials for 0J89 and 0L51). The Texas Instrument OMAP 3630
Applications Processor contains memory containing software elements and other variables for
programming the processing system. See, e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004802947 (bill of materials
for 0J89 and 0L51).
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Infringement Contentions
See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
and one or more modules stored in
the memory and configured for
execution by the one or more
processors, the one or more modules
including instructions: to set the
device to a user-interface lock state;
The ’849 Accused Products include source code stored in the memory and configured
for execution by the processors that include instructions to set the device to a userinterface lock state.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java].
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to display an unlock image on the
touch-sensitive display while the
device is in the user-interface lock
state, wherein the unlock image is a
graphical, interactive user-interface
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to detect contact with the touchsensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
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Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
to transition the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to moving the
unlock image along a predefined
displayed path on the touch-sensitive
display to a predefined location on
the touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to maintain the device in the userinterface lock state if the detected
contact does not correspond to
moving the unlock image along the
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display to the
predefined location.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
14. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which processes input from a
touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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memory;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include memory.
For example, the Droid 2 includes both NAND flash and SDRAM memory.
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Infringement Contentions
See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
As described below, the Droid 2 has a Texas Instrument OMAP 3630 Applications Processor
which includes a memory interface.
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Infringement Contentions
See e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004350525-27; MOTO-APPLE -0006037953_94205; MOTOAPPLE-0003671386-0003671600; MOTO-APPLE-0000439458; MOTO-APPLE0002031226.
one or more processors;
The ’849 Accused Products include one or more processors.
For example, in addition to the aforementioned Atmel processor, the Droid 2 has an OMAP
Application Processor and associated hardware. The processor is a Texas Instrument OMAP
3630 Applications Processor. See, e.g., MOTOAPPLE-0004103806; MOTO-APPLE0004802947 (bill of materials for 0J89 and 0L51). The Texas Instrument OMAP 3630
Applications Processor contains memory containing software elements and other variables for
programming the processing system. See, e.g., MOTO-APPLE-0004802947 (bill of materials
for 0J89 and 0L51).
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Infringement Contentions
See Moto-Apple-0001291356.
and one or more modules stored in
the memory and configured for
execution by the one or more
processors, the one or more modules
including instructions: to set the
device to a user-interface lock state;
The ’849 Accused Products include source code stored in the memory and configured
for execution by the processors that include instructions to set the device to a userinterface lock state.
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java].
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to display an unlock image on the
touch-sensitive display while the
device is in the user-interface lock
state;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to detect contact with the touchsensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
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Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
to transition the device to a userinterface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to moving the
unlock image across the touchsensitive display according to a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
to maintain the device in the userinterface lock state if the detected
contact does not correspond to
moving the unlock image across the
touch-sensitive display according to
the predefined displayed path.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
16. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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means for detecting contact with the
touch-sensitive display while the
device is in a user-interface lock
state;
Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface and is also capable of detecting contact
with the touch screen while the device is in a user-interface lock state.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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Infringement Contentions
The ’849 Accused Products detect contact with the touch-sensitive display while the
device is in a user-interface lock state.
For example, the Droid 2 can detect contacts with its touch screen while in a user-interface
lock state to make an emergency call or to unlock the device.
See WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032874.
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Infringement Contentions
See WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032912.
means for moving an unlock image
along a predefined displayed path on
the touch-sensitive display in
The ’849 Accused Products allow a user to move a lock-shaped icon along a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
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Infringement Contentions
accordance with the contact, wherein
the unlock image is a graphical,
interactive user-interface object with
which a user interacts in order to
unlock the device;
(Photos of Droid 2)
The ’849 Accused Products also allow a user to draw an unlock pattern in a predefined
displayed path on the touch screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for transitioning the device to
the user-interface unlock state if the
detected contact corresponds to a
predefined gesture; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for maintaining the device in
the user-interface lock state if the
detected contact does not correspond
to the predefined gesture.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
71
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
72
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
17. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which processes input from a
touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
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Infringement Contentions
means for displaying an unlock image
on the touch-sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock
state, wherein the unlock image is a
graphical, interactive user-interface
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device;
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for detecting contact with the
touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
77
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CONTAINS CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION
PURSUANT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
means for transitioning the device to
a user-interface unlock state if the
detected contact corresponds to
moving the unlock image along a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display to a
predefined location on the touchsensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
78
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for maintaining the device in
the user-interface lock state if the
detected contact does not correspond
to moving the unlock image along the
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display to the
predefined location.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
79
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
80
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
18. A portable electronic device,
comprising:
The ’849 Accused Products are portable electronic devices. Specifically, the accused
mobile devices include smartphones and tablet computers.
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860-929 [Droid 2 User Guide].
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
a touch-sensitive display;
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which processes input from a
touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
82
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PURSUANT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
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Infringement Contentions
means for displaying an unlock image
on the touch-sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock
state, wherein the unlock image is a
graphical, interactive user-interface
object with which a user interacts in
order to unlock the device;
The ’849 Accused Products display an unlock image on the touch sensitive display while
the device is in a user-interface lock state, wherein the unlock image is a graphical, userinterface object with which the user interacts to unlock the device.
For example, in the Droid 2, the image of a lock-shaped icon on the left side of the screen is
an unlock image with which the user can interact.
83
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PURSUANT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
Similarly, the grid of dots where the user can draw a pattern is also an unlock image with
which the user interacts to unlock the device (i.e., by drawing the correct pattern).
84
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Infringement Contentions
(Photo of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for detecting contact with the
touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products include a touch sensor IC, which detects contact with and
processes input from a touch-sensitive surface.
The ’849 Accused Products each contain a touch screen and an Atmel or Cypress processor
for processing input from the touch screen.
See Moto-Apple-0005054173 [Atmel mXT224 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005055436
[Atmel mXT165 Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005057911 [Atmel mXT1386 Datasheet];
Moto-Apple0005181710 [Atmel ATMega Datasheet]; Moto-Apple0005044548
[Cypress CY8CTMG200 Datasheet]
85
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CONTAINS CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION
PURSUANT TO PROTECTIVE ORDER
U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
See, e.g. WI-Apple0032860 [Droid 2 User Guide] at WI-Apple0032863:
means for transitioning the device to
a user-interface unlock state if the
detected contact corresponds to
moving the unlock image across the
touch-sensitive display according to a
predefined displayed path on the
touch-sensitive display; and
The ’849 Accused Products transition to a user-interface unlock state if the detected
contact corresponds to the predefined unlock gesture.
For example, if the user successfully completes the predefined unlock gesture, the Droid 2
unlocks to the home screen.
86
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U.S. Patent No. 7,657,849
Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
means for maintaining the device in
the user-interface lock state if the
detected contact does not correspond
to moving the unlock image across
the touch-sensitive display according
to the predefined displayed path.
The ’849 Accused Products maintain the device in a user-interface lock state if the
detected contact with the touch screen does not correspond predefined unlock gesture.
For example, in the Droid 2, if the user does not successfully drag the lock-shaped icon
sufficiently across the screen (e.g., past the threshold point), the device will remain locked.
87
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
Similarly, in the Droid 2, if the user does not draw the correct pattern, the device will remain
locked. In addition, the device will prompt the user to try again.
88
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Infringement Contentions
(Photos of Droid 2)
See also Exhibit F-1 [Android2.2/frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/
internal/policy/impl/LockScreen.java]; Exhibit F-2 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/
java/com/android/internal/widget/SlidingTab.java]; Exhibit F-3 [Android2.2/
frameworks/policies/base/phone/com/android/internal/policy/impl/PatternUnlockScreen.java];
and Exhibit F-4 [Android2.2/frameworks/base/core/java/com/android/internal/widget/
LockPatternView.java].
89
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