`___________
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`BEFORE THE PATENT TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
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`Microsoft Corporation and Microsoft Mobile, Inc.,
`Petitioner,
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`v.
`
`Global Touch Solutions, LLC,
`Patent Owner.
`
`
`IPR2015-01151
`U.S. Patent No. 8,288,952
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`MICROSOFT EXHIBIT 1022
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`SECOND DECLARATION OF MARK HORENSTEIN REGARDING
`U.S. PATENT NO. 8,288,952
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`MICROSOFT EXHIBIT 1022
`Microsoft v. Global Touch, IPR2015-01151
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`I, Mark N. Horenstein, declare as follows:
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`1. My name is Mark N. Horenstein. I am the same Mark N. Horenstein
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`who signed and submitted a declaration on May 12, 2015 in this proceeding
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`regarding U.S. Patent No. 8,288,952 (the “’952 patent”).
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`2.
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`I have reviewed the Patent Owner’s Response and related exhibits, as
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`well as the deposition transcript of Patent Owner’s expert, Dr. Robert E. Morley
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`(Ex. 1017). Nothing expressed in either of these documents changes my opinion
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`that claims 1-4, 14, 16, 17, 19, 22-24, 26, 27, and 38-40 of the ’952 patent are
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`rendered obvious by Ex. 1004 (Jahagirdar) and Ex. 1005 (Schultz).
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`3.
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`Dr. Morley indicates in his Declaration and Deposition that touch
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`sensors such as those taught by Schultz would have decreased accidental actuation
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`by inanimate objects, such as clothes, objects in a bag, surfaces of furniture, and so
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`forth. Ex. 1017 (Morley Tr.) at 157:20-158:23; See also Ex. 2002 (Morley Decl.)
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`at ¶60. I agree with Dr. Morley’s assessment that incorporating Schultz’s touch
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`sensor into the phone disclosed by Jahagirdar would have alleviated the problem of
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`accidental actuation by inanimate objects. I further note that, although I disagree
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`with his assessment, even if Dr. Morley is correct that Schultz’s touch sensor
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`would increase the likelihood of accidental actuation by animate objects such as a
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`hand, one of ordinary skill still would have sought to combine Schultz and
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`Jahagirdar in order to reduce inadvertent actuation by inanimate objects.
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`U.S. Patent No. 8,288,952
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`4.
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`Different types of switches have different benefits and drawbacks.
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`Because different consumers might prefer the advantages of one type of switch,
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`such as a touch sensor, over another, such as a push button, it would have been
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`routine design procedure, as a commercial matter, to pursue multiple types of
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`switches for implementation into a mobile phone, depending on the needs and
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`desired operational features of the end product. Moreover, concerns about
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`inadvertent actuation of a touch sensor by an animate object could be addressed by
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`adjusting the sensitivity touch sensor, putting it at the bottom of a fingertip-sized
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`indent, or moving it to a location on the phone where inadvertent actuation would
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`have been less likely.
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`5.
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`I also understand that Dr. Morley believes that Jahagirdar’s display
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`element 516 could not be activated using keys 150, because when key 150 was
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`pressed, display element 516 had already been activated by flipping the phone
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`closed. But Dr. Morley fails to account for the sentence in Jahagirdar describing
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`the fact that while display area 130 may have displayed status information with the
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`phone flipped closed, “[a]lternatively, the status information may include little or
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`no information, where display area 130 is cleared” in the case where the phone’s
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`flip lid was closed. Ex. 1004 (Jahagirdar) at col. 5 ll. 43-44 (emphasis added). For
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`this alternative configuration, when key 150 was pressed to display “new visual
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`information” relative to the cleared screen, display element 516 would then have
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`U.S. Patent No. 8,288,952
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`changed from a blank screen to one displaying information, and would thus have
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`been activated (or turned on) in the process.
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`6.
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`Additionally, even if Jahagirdar’s alternative embodiment is ignored,
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`because portions of display 130 changed in response to key 150, Jahagirdar thus
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`disclosed the activation of display element 520 at the same time that display
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`element 520 was unaffected (i.e., remained off).
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`7. With reference to either of the embodiments described above, when
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`the timer of controller 504 timed out, thereby deactivating the “new display
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`information,” display element 516 was itself deactivated, because it returned either
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`to a blank screen or to a screen having at least some of its LED or LCD segments
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`deactivated.
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`8.
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`For the reasons described above, in combination with my first
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`Declaration and deposition testimony, I maintain that claims 1-4, 14, 16, 17, 19,
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`22-24, 26, 27, and 38-40 of the ’952 patent are rendered obvious by Ex. 1004
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`(Jahagirdar) and Ex. 1005 (Schultz).
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`Dated:
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`June 1, 2026
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`___________________________
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`Mark N. Horenstein, Ph.D., P.E.
`Boston, Massachusetts
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