throbber

`
`(1., UK Patent Application (19. GB in, 2 249 2021.,A
`
`(43) Date of A publication 29.04.1992
`
`
`(51)
`INT CL‘
`(21) Application No 91203251
`A638 69/36 71/06, 6015 5/14, GOSF 15/20
`
`(22) Date of filing 24.09.1991
`
`(72)
`
`Inventor
`Fuke Osamu
`
`
`
`(30) Priority data
`(31) 03233946
`(32) 20.08.1991
`(33) JP
`02254851
`25.09.1990
`
`(71) Applicant
`
`Fuke Osamu
`630-138 Shibuml-cho, Tsu-Sht, Mia-Ken. Japan
`
`
`
`(74) Agent and/crAddress for Service
`Beresford & 00
`
`2-5 Warwick Court, High Holborn. London, WC1R 5DJ,
`
`United Kingdom
`
`
`(52) UK CL (Edition K)
`64A ADT AUX
`AGD D7B D130
`H4O D23X 0235 D264 D550 D561 D576 D580 D584
`U13 S1171
`
`(56) Documents cited
`WO 88100487 A1 US 4703444 A
`
`(58) Field of search
`UK CL(Edition K) 6411 ADT AUX, H40 DAB DPBC
`INT CL‘ A633, GOEF
`On-Iine database :W.P.l.
`
`(54) Golfing data recorder
`
`(57) Data on golf play is recorded by apparatus carried by a player and comprised of an input unit A, B to be operated by
`the player at each place where a stroke is played, a glabel-positioning-satellite (GPS) receiver unit, and a unit for measuring
`the locations of the apparatus by means of the GPS receiver in response to operation of the input unit and for storing the
`location. score and club selection data. The data stored may be displayed at 20. or transferred to a base computer after the
`game for processing and display of the successive play locations superimposed over a simulated map of a golf course. The
`apparatus may be mounted on the player's belt E.
`The GPS receiver may operate in conjunction with a fixed receiver at the clubhouse. to provide a differential
`positioning system of greater accuracy.
`Fig.1
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`V8086173Z89
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 1
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 1
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`Fig.1
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 2
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 2
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`Fig.2
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 3
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 3
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`Fig.3
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 4
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 4
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`Fig.4_
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 5
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 5
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`Fig.5
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 6
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 6
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 7
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 7
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`PARB
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`XXXYARD
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`Fig.7
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 8
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 8
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 9
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 10
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 10
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 11
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 11
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`22492n3
`
`SPECIFICATION
`
`TITLE OF THE INVENTION
`
`APPARATUS FOR RECORDING DATA ON GOLF PLAY AND NETHOD FOR DISPLAYING
`
`THE DATA
`
`FIELD OF THE INVENTION
`
`This invention relates to an apparatus for recording data on golf
`
`play to be carried by a golf player or caddy assistant and a method
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`for displaying the same data or information therefrom with use of
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`a suithle data processing installation.
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`DESCRIPTION OF THE RELATED ART
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`It has been conventionally well known that scores of a golf player
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`are recorded into a paper card, but such scoring is nuisance, and
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`if not assisted with other data, such a record does not make a good
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`reference to evaluate his golfing technique, because the scores are
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`much dependent on a golf course design; sometimes easy and sometimes
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`hard to obtain a good result.
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`For the purpose of knouing a golfer's correct capability,
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`it is
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`customarily accepted advice to record,
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`together with conventional
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`scores, data on each carry distance of his shot as well as each
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`location of his ball
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`through the green to produce as an image a
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`route map for his shots covering from a tee shot
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`to a green.
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`Further,
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`the data on which nunhered club or what
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`identified club
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`was used versus how long a carry distance Has obtained makes
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 12
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 12
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`advisable information to brush up the golfing technique.
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`SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
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`This invention is intended to offer a gadget or apparatus for
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`recording data on golf play which general golfers are enabled to
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`conveniently handle while'playing and by which he or she can store
`
`his shot history including a route lap for each hole.
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`Other aspects of this invention are to offer an apparatus for
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`recording a carry distance of his shot and such data in relation to
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`a club used and for facilitating score countings, and sunning up
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`thereof, further to offer a method comprising displaying a route
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`map of his shots in a superimposed form on a simulated map of each
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`hole course on a display screen.
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`An aspect of this invention features a portable apparatus for
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`recording data on golf play to be carried by a player, which
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`comprises: an operation sector to be operated by the player at a
`
`place of a tee shot and at other places where a shot hall
`
`is
`
`located in a golf course; a GPS receiver; a measurement sector for
`
`measuring where the apparatus is present
`
`in response to each
`
`operative act on the operation sector; a memory sector for storing
`data on locations measured by the measurement sector.
`
`Therein the apparatus of the invention enables finding a carry
`distance of a shot based on the data which is prestored in the
`
`memory sector and the same sector will store the result, and the
`
`operation sector enables storing the data on which club is used,
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`2
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 13
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 13
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`thereby the relationship of
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`the club used with a carry distance
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`will be recorded. Further operation sector will store the scores,
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`thereby conventional manual writing of scores into a paper card is
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`replaced by electronic means and such data is enabled to display on
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`the screen. The GPS receiver which defines the location sector is
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`desirably a systel for locating a place by differential navigation
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`system.
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`Another aspect of this invention features a method of display which
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`comprises: reading out data on locations stored in the memory sector
`
`of the apparatus; and joining such locations to image a route map
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`which will be displayed in a superimposed form on a simulated map of
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`the golf course concerned. Therein the data on carry distances
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`and/or on the clubs used are enabled to be displayed together with
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`the route map mentioned above.
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`The term "GPS" stands for the navigation system with use of Global
`
`Positioning Satellites, which system is today available any time to
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`locate a position of a receiver. This invention features that the
`
`apparatus including the GPS receiver is carried by a golf player or
`
`caddy assistant or anybody who serves to the player while walking
`
`around the course, and he is meant to input
`
`the locations of the
`
`tee shots and of the locations where his shot hall
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`is found in the
`
`golf course, by which inputs the basis for imaging the route map is
`
`built up.
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`It is to be noted here that,
`
`in the present
`
`invention, another
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`electronic and communications installtion including a GPS stationary
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 14
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 14
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`receiver is meant
`
`to be set up on the roof of a club house, for
`
`example,
`
`to assist the job of
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`location by a navigation system,
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`that is, by the differential navigation system for inprovement
`
`in
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`measurements.
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`In addition, during a passage which a golfer would
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`take,
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`there are a number of points to be made the datul or standard
`
`points, for era-ple, places for tee shots, and places for hole out.
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`Ieasurements at such places enable corrections, by which further
`
`in the accuracy are obtained. Consequently, with use of
`inprovelent
`such a simple portable GPS receiver as a loving station, it is
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`certainly allowed to build up a route lap for his ball.
`
`Herein,
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`the art of trajectography, a kind of differential navigation
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`system, has a higher accuracy (plus/sinus about 0.5 neter) than an
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`ordinary differential navigation system (plus/minus about 2
`
`meters). The use of the trajectography reduces a possible error
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`distance and hence lore advantage.
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`BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
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`Fig.
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`1 shows a perspective view of key portions of an embodied
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`apparatus for recording data on golf play.
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`Fig. 2 shows a side view of key portions of the sale apparatus.
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`Fig. 3 shows a plan view of key portions of the same apparatus.
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`Fig. 4 shows a perspective view of the apparatus in whole when
`carried at the waist belt of a person.
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`Fig. 5 shows a perspective view of another antenna when carried at
`the waist belt of a person.
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 15
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 15
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`Fig.
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`6 shows a block diagram to explain the internal construction
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`of the apparatus.
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`Fig.
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`7 shows a record prepared by a method of
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`the present
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`invention.
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`Fig. 8 shows another record with the same concept as above.
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`Fig. 9 shows a perspective view of another exalple of the apparatus
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`in whole when carried at the waist belt of a person.
`
`Fig.
`10 shows key portions of the apparatus with the sane concept
`as in Fig. 9.
`t
`I
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`These drawings are presented to illustrate the invention, and
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`therefore these should not be construed as limiting the invention.
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`DESCRIPTION OF THE EHBUDIHENT(S)
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`Below,
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`the invention will be described on embodilent(s) with
`
`reference to the drawings.
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`A preferred embodiment of the present
`
`invention has, as Figs.
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`1
`
`to
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`4 show, an input panel A and a cover B which is linked by a hinge,
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`and an apparatus body 0 which is connected by a wire to the
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`input panel A. The panel A lay be carried at a belt of a golfer by
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`a book which is provided on the back side of the panel A, and it is
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`closed with the cover B when the panel A is out of use.
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`Do the input panel A.
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`there are numeral keys or ten keys and
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`additionaly,
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`four club designation keys;
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`I (iron clubs), H (wood
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`clubs), PW (pitching club), SH (sand wedge). and seven other data
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`input keys each to designate; OB (out of bound), LB (lost hall), UP
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`5
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 16
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 16
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`(unplayable), H (hazard), P (penalty), PT (puttings), KB
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`(membership number), DIS (display of the record), HN (hole nulher),
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`F (finish). C (cancel). These define input leans 10 together with
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`three other keys which will he noted later.
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`On the cover B provided are a liquid crystal dispaly (LCD) panel 20
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`as a display means, and three keys as noted above to input which
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`number of tee start-hole in (ON), shot (S)
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`to denote how lany shots,
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`penalty (P)
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`to denote how Iany penalty.
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`The apparatus body 0 connected to the input panel A contains a GPS
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`receiver, micro-culputer,
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`IC lenory, and antenna. The GPS receiver
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`is of the differential navigation system to perforn locations. The
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`antenna is of helical type, but
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`in the case of nicrostrip type,
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`the
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`antenna F say he of external equiplent type as Fig. 5 shows.
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`The differential navigation system leans a system which includes
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`another stationary receiver station in addition to an outstanding
`moving receiver station. Therein, a stationary station and a moving
`station or portable receiver will receive waves from the sale
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`satellites and in the leantile,
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`the stationary receiver will
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`inevitably produce sole errors, but the stationary receiver error
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`accuracy than the moving one and is desirably set up, for exalple,
`on the top of the club house, and it is desirably operated to
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`6
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 17
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 17
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`receive location data during the time covering the golf play and to
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`store data on the stationary one, which will make the background
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`date. And after finished the play, with use of the data stored in
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`the stationary one through treatment of software, errors found at
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`the stationary are canceled or corrected from the data neasured h!
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`the loving one to the lost accurate data.
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`In the post treatment as
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`noted above,
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`the data that were measured at known points, for
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`example, places of
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`tee shots, places of green holes, helps to
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`further correction.
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`The component units contained in the apparatus body C; GPS
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`receiver, microcomputer, and 16 memory, provides functionally the
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`system of
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`location sector 30, Iemory sector 40, and computation
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`sector 50 as shown in Fig. 6. Therein,
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`through input operations by
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`keys or pushbuttons, various data are sent
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`to the location sector
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`30 and memory sector 40. The computation sector 50 will compute
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`with use of the data stored in the memory sector 40, of which
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`results will he sent
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`to the memory sector 40. And therefrom the
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`data will be, according to call-out
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`instructions, displayed in the
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`LCD panel 20 as function of the display sector. Below, further
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`details involved will he described.
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`A golfer who comes to a tee shot place at each hole is meant
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`to
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`start the inputs by pushing the key of tee start-hole in, by which
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`the location of the tee shot
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`is measured and the data thereof is
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`stored. He
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`is also meant
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`to input
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`the hole number. After the tee
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`shot, he is meant
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`to input when he cones to the location of his
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 18
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 18
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`hall
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`in the golf course. Then, each time he inputs a location of
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`his ball, data on these locations and carry distances are memorized
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`and computed. and displayed, with shot countings. And Identity of
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`the clubs used is meant to be input as necessary.
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`As noted before,
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`the data on carry distances will be further
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`corrected when the data is post—treated with use of the computer
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`installation connected with the stationary receiving station
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`installed in the club house.
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`After the green-on,
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`the golfer is leant to input the shot key at
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`the location of putting each time or to push the key of tee start-
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`hole in and threafter to input
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`the number of puttings after the
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`hole out. The input of the putting count
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`is done by pushing a
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`numeral key after the key of putting count. Then, GPS receivers
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`normally available as portable type are hardly enabled of
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`discriminating different places on a green,
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`therefore only putting
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`counts will persist although the shot key was pushed.
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`When an out of bound,
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`lost ball or another penalty case takes
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`place, he is meant to use appropriate keys or shot count equivalent
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`to the penalty.
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`Scores input are all stored, which may be reviewed by displaying on
`the LCD panel 20 as desired. The information according to the
`
`that is,
`in this invention,
`inventive idea on the method aSpect
`display of the outcome will be present after the finish of golf
`play as Hill be noted below.
`
`After the play is finished,
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`in the club house or at the place where
`
`8
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 19
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 19
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`the stationary installation is set up,
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`the data stored in the
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`portable apparatus is sent a computer accolpanying to the stationary
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`receiver for post treating and editing of the data to convert thel
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`to further inforuation. The data sent
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`includes the hole nunhers,
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`route of shots, carry distances, scores,
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`identity of clubs, penalty
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`counts, putting counts. The calputer is Ieant to correct the data
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`as noted before and to prepare an ilage-of a route lap for each
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`hole which is displayed on a screen attached to the colputer as
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`shown in Fig. 7, wherein the route of shots is superilposed on a
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`simulated hole lap and as required, carry distances and identity of
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`the clubs are nulerically displayed. Further through conputer
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`operation, a simulated bird-eye-view lap covering the whole holes
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`with the ball routes is prepared and displayed as shown in Fig. 8,
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`wherein weather data; wind, rain, are inparted as required. Further
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`a score table,
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`ranking table in a colpetition, and correlation
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`between a club used and wind nature may he prepared, wherein
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`players' handicaps can be taken into acount
`
`in preparation of the
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`competition list.
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`The data or infatuation thus prepard are stored in an auxiliary
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`Ienory sector, which will he used for the purpose of deciding
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`handicaps of players, average perforlance for a season or through a
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`year to serve to players.
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`The enhodinent(s) as noted above is not
`
`limitative, but
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`illustrative- For example, design of the apparatus,
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`layout of the
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 20
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 20
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`operation sector, process of treating the data may be changed to suit
`
`convenience in case. Fig. 9 shows a perspective view of another
`
`embodiment of the present invention, and Fig. 10 shows key portions
`
`of the sane in enlarged view.
`
`Referring to this embodiment,
`
`the apparatus conprises the operation
`
`panel A and the apparatus body C. The operation panel A is leant to
`
`be connected to the body C which is fastened to a belt E of a
`
`sector 10,
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`the LCD display panel 20, and antenna F. This type of
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`apparatus has lore freedom with the operation panel A, easier
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`operation, and easier to change a position and/or a direction of
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`the antenna F when put
`
`in the receiving status. Thereby, avoidance
`
`of possible obstruction by other persons or trees nearby may he
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`performed. Further, such modification is allowable as installing
`antennas singly in the operation panel A and the body C so as to
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`receive the navigation nessage fro: the satellites by the antenna A
`
`and to use the antenna C as location measurements.
`
`invention peroits,
`Use of the apparatus and method of the present
`without laking trouble in playing golf, recording of routes of
`
`golfers's balls with aid of a GPS receiver, and the records thus
`obtained facilitates golfers to have a chance of reviewing their
`level or defects and thereby to improve their technique, wherein
`they are entitled to know real carry distance under various
`
`conditions and correlation of clubs used to carry distances, and
`
`1 O
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 21
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 21
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`they can stock such infornation. Further Ianual writing into a
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`conventional paper card is replaced by electronic le-orization of
`
`such data, which will dispense with the paper cards.
`
`Use of the visual display produced by the present
`
`invention gives
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`strong ilpression to golfers who are enabled to understand their
`
`technique so objective together with other conditions which were
`
`difficult to be taken into consideration quantitatively._Speaking
`
`from the manage-ant of a golf course,
`
`they need not use the
`
`location system by use of the GPS receiver, which lessens their
`
`initial installation cost, and they can offer better service by use
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`of the system to custoner playhers.
`
`l
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`1
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 22
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 22
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`

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`CLAIM
`
`what is claimed is:
`
`1. An apparatus for recording data on golf play to he carried by a
`
`player himself, which couprises:
`
`an operation sector to be operated by the player at a place of tee
`
`shot and at each place where his shot ball
`
`is located;
`
`a GPS receiver unit;
`
`a leasurement sector for measuring a location of the apparatus by
`
`a memory sector for storing a location the data Ieasured by the
`
`measurement sector.
`
`2. An apparatus as claimed in claim 1, wherein the apparatus
`
`further comprises a computer sector for computing a carry distance
`
`of the hall based on the data stored in the lemory sector.
`
`3. An apparatus as claimed in claim 1, wherein the data stored in
`
`the memory sector further comprises a score played, and/or an
`
`identity of a club used.
`
`4. An apparatus as claimed in claim 1, wherein the apparatus
`
`further comprises a display sector which displays the data stored
`
`in the memory sector.
`
`5. An apparatus as claimed in claim 1, wherein the GPS receiver
`
`uses a location system which conforms to differential navigation
`system.
`
`B. A method for displaying data on golf play, which comprises:
`
`1 2
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 23
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 23
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`

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`inputting data on golf play with use of an apparatus which is
`
`defined and conprised of;
`
`an operation sector to be operated by the player at a place of
`
`tee shot and at each place where his shot hall
`
`is located;
`
`a GPS receiver unit;
`
`a leasurelent sector for leasuring a location of the apparatus
`
`by the GPS receiver in response to each operative act on the
`
`operation sector;
`
`a lelory sector for storing a location the data leasured by the
`
`measurelent sector;
`
`reading out
`
`the data on locations of a golf ball
`
`iron the celery
`
`sector of the apparatus;
`
`and connecting the hall
`
`locations to produce a route map for the
`
`hall; and
`
`displaying said route nap in superimposed nanner over a silulated
`
`map of a golf course.
`
`7. A method for displaying data on golf play as clailed in claim 8,
`
`which comprises displaying a carry distance of a hit ball cosputed
`
`from the location data and/or identity of a club used,
`
`together
`
`with the route lap for the hall,
`
`in superisposed tanner over the
`
`simulated lap of the golf course.
`
`1 3
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 24
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 24
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`

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`_ 14 _
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`Apparatus substantially as hereinbefore described
`8.
`with reference to and as shown in the accompanying drawings.
`
`data on golf play
`displaying
`of
`A method
`9.
`substantially as hereinbefore described with reference to the
`accompanying drawings.
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 25
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`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 25
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`

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`’ l5 "
`Patents Act 1977
`Examiner's report to the Comptroller under
`
` 9120325.?
`Section 17 (The Search Report)
`
`
`Application number
`
`
`
`Relevant Technical fields
`
`(i)UKCl(Edmon
`
`K)
`
`G4A (ADT,AUX); H4D(DAB,DPBC)
`
`(ii) Int Cl (Edition
`
`5 )
`
`A63B7 G06F
`
`Databases (see over)
`
`(i) UK Patent Office
`
`(ii)
`
`ONLINE DATABASES:WPI
`
`Search Examiner
`
`
`
`B G WESTERN
`
`Date of Search
`
`13 JANUARY 1992
`
`Documents considered relevant following a search in respect of claims
`
`Category
`(see over)
`
`A
`
`A
`
`Relevant to
`claimlsl
`
`1-9
`
`1—9
`
`Identity of document and relevant passages
`
`US 4703444 A (STORMS ET AL) see whole
`
`WO 88/00487 A1 (TRANSCONTINENTAL CART)
`see whole document
`
`document
`
`Slepl
`
`sf
`
`- c:\wp51\doc99\fi1001269
`
`o
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 26
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 26
`
`

`

`Category
`
`Identity of document and relevant passages
`, l 6 e
`
`Relevant
`to claimls)
`
`,,
`
`Categories of documents
`X: Document indicating lack of novelty or of
`inventive step.
`.
`.
`.
`.
`.
`Y: Document Indicating lack of inventive step if
`combined with one or more other documents of the
`same category.
`'
`
`A: Document indicating technological background
`and/or state of the art.
`
`P: Document published on or after the declared
`priority date but before the filing date of the
`resent a
`lication.
`p
`pp
`.
`.
`E: Patent document Dub||5h6d on or after. but with
`priority date earlier than, the filing date of the
`present application.
`
`&: Member of the same patent family,
`corresponding document.
`
`Databases: The UK Patent Office database comprises classified collections of GB. EP. W0 and US
`patent specifications as outlined periodically in the Official Journal (Patents). The on-line databases
`considered for search are also listed periodically in the Official Journal (Patents).
`

`
`\
`"
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 27
`
`SKYHAWKE Ex. 1006, page 27
`
`

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