throbber
Petitioners‘ Demonstratives
`
`Apple lnc., et aI.,
`Petitioners
`
`V.
`
`Global Touch Solutions, LLC,
`Patent Owner
`
`lPR2015-01171
`
`(u 5
`
`. Patent No
`
`. 7,994,726 B2)*
`
`|PR2015—01172
`
`(us.
`
`Patent No
`
`. 7,498,749 B2)**
`
`lPR2015-01603
`
`(U S
`
`. Patent No
`
`. 7,498,749 B2)***
`
`lPR2015-01173 (U.S.
`
`Patent No
`
`. 7,329,970 B2)**
`
`lPR2015-01174 (U.S.
`
`Patent No
`
`. 7,781,980 B2)*
`
`|PR2015-01175 (U.S.
`
`Patent No
`
`. 8,288,952 B2)*
`
`August 3, 2016
`
`* Petitioners Apple lnc.; Motorola Mobility, LLC
`
`** Petitioners Apple lnc.; Motorola Mobility, LLC; Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc.
`
`*** Petitioners Apple lnc.; Toshiba America information Systems, Inc.
`
`Page 1 of 117
`
`TAIS and Apple Exhibit 1045
`
`TAIS and Apple v. Global Touch
`IPR2015-01603
`
`

`
`Petitioners‘ Demonstratives
`
`Overview
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`III‘. Undisputed Issues
`
`W. Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`Page 2 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`The Patents Are Directed To Portable Electronic
`
`Devices With Touch Sensors And Exhaustible Power Sources
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`(45) Date of Patent:
`
`US 7,994,726 B2
`*Aug. 9, 2011
`A n~.é.4—.4~_.‘,—\_ .
`p v--—-
`____ “‘
`saw » jj *
`
`’
`
`’
`
`(54)
`
`INTELLIGENT USER INTERFACE
`INCLUDINGA TOUCH SENSOR DEVICE
`.,_;—_¢-.-._/\_y.¢ I‘- _
`
`I (22) Filed:
`
`‘
`
`E
`—_.
`_
`_r— I —;—§,_- .0 0
`
`Aug. 12, 2010
`
`F
`
`Ex. I001 ('726 Patent)
`
`.»—..,-_’___ I‘ ., p...-
`
`'|I'||.,l.!.!.!.!|||||
`
`:f"S"‘°{"'f°'f'
`W) mluxuuvuulmlnaa
`lV:IlCIl:A‘lwtIl1.\lfiBVKK
`17.‘i
`IIIICV NMJAMVMIM,
`my Anon 4‘“MI‘—1M[‘,1‘N
`
`mm
`on nu-«sun.-n_s.¢.n
`lI\l\s.Y'l\JC|k:4Il‘1.Vl\4R.
`um» new In mu-
`&!%n$H§I‘Ijfi§Cy.
`""-""‘
`
`'-“'
`
`~-—
`ngpu.su-.Apu:-.u-..u..-
`M, W‘, nmu.‘
`
`:‘ _,,:":;;"§**'* ,3
`'
`* "P
`uunmr\nmuIInum\
`1 ana
`m«-
`
`ll
`
`ms;
`
`nsrnnunnmu
`.,,‘,,,,n\,,,,,..,
`h_, .13“,
`
`""N‘ N-W’ *"“""
`“°-"
`m_nnIu-..-n.v_m—.|lhrunpr no-
`-3-:
`
`u-u........,,._.
`LI: IILZQILIA I
`Iain-ulpyyhsnin '
`
`~
`
`7.
`
`\
`
`»»-«—- -:1?’
`
`~l"'|"‘|
`"Vi
`-mun um.
`g T|l§—1-Ifl-nxfiuunpthude
`Iflunhlvflulfikfiluccésnnulahtfifln
`mummy.
`,-—.n..-.mu-yuan‘-
`-
`V-C-I-I‘-'
`aha.-at-y.-an-.El~a.up-sun than
`.
`us.-u.a..un....un.u.-.pm.c.
`_
`_I-~I~__-_-_"-‘-r“_;‘
`_
`-N:
`.
`mums
`-magnum-an-nun.
`_ H an-u.u...mum.4-u.-—.us-=-1.-e
`mn(.uI¢,.-g.o- I-3-a.-lu.u-u_-mu
`mm-naIm.v-M am.--a...-.._.s~.o..
`A-m----cu r-on-«unto...-———
`nnv-xun--q-—mn.mw-un:uun-
`-
`litfivlwnst
`Ju1.—.6nu-A-gt-an
`
`IISIICA usm us’:-4|
`
`‘1
`
`l
`
`III]
`//
`
`Ialnlocmn
`
`Vina‘
`E1511
`~nhrr..unI v.(Ifid‘lnnas¢A:-U:
`nnaoismvh
`smuwornpaou
`
`See, e.g., lPR20lS—O1171 Pet. at 4
`
`Page 3 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`The Patents Are Directed To Portable Electronic
`
`Devices With Touch Sensors And Exhaustible Power Sources
`
`’726 Patent
`
`(57)
`
`ABSTRACT
`
`The present invention, according to a preferred embodiment,
`is directed to portable electronic devices which operate on
`exhaustible power sources, for example, batteries.
`
`[PR2015-01171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Abstract
`
`IPRZOIS-01171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Fig. 1
`
`1PR2015-01171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Fig. 12
`
`See, e.g,, lPR20lS—Ol171 Pet. at 5-6, 29
`
`Page 4 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`The Patents Are Directed To Portable Electronic
`
`Devices With Touch Sensors And Exhaustible Power Sources
`
`|PR201S-01171 Ex. 1001
`
`.n...._,
`
`.
`
`|PR2015-01172,
`|PR2015-01603 Ex. 1001
`j
`‘:."""“‘
`cup.
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`(45) Dlte orrmm:
`._ _
`'
`
`US 7,994,726 B2
`‘Aug. 9. 2011
`
`‘_,_._._ ‘_,
`’
`
`lPR2015-01173 Ex. 1001
`T
`"
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`(as) Date of Patent:
`
`US 7,498,749 B2
`‘Mar. 3, 2009
`
`719 '
`
`A
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`(45) Date of Patent:
`
`Feb. 12. 2008
`
`|PR2015-01174 Ex. 1001
`-5'
`K1-,1».-an
`Ian-.9
`- —-
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`(45) Date of Patent:
`
`US 7,781,980 B2
`‘Aug, 24, 20l0
`
`lPR2015-01175 Ex. 1001
`T
`—-=.‘._.__,
`
`(10) Patent No.:
`as) Date of Patent:
`
`US 8,288,952 B2
`‘Oct. 16, 2012
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—O1171 Pet. at 1; lPR201S—O1172 Pet. at 1; lPR2015-01173 Pet. at 1; IPRZOIS-01174 Pet. at 1; lPR201S—01175 Pet. at 1; |PR2015—016;O3 Pet. at 1
`
`Page 5 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`The Patents Are Directed To Portable Electronic
`
`Devices With Touch Sensors And Exhaustible Power Sources
`
`Us 6,249,089
`V
`
`us 6,621,225
`
`V
`
`US 6,650,066
`
`V
`
`U5 5,952,034
`
`V
`
`US 7,336,037
`
`Continuation-in-part
`
`us 6,984,900
`
`US 7,084,531
`
`(Io) Patent No.:
`(45) Date of Patent:
`
`US 7,329,970 B2
`Feb. 12, 2008
`..____
`
`V
`
`V
`
`Us 7,443,101
`
`V
`
`US 7,498,749 B2
`(10) Patent No.:
`‘Mar. 3. 2009
`(45) Date of Patent:
`————_~~»-.-~.. 1,~
`
`(10) Patent No;
`(45) Date of Patent:
`
`US 7,781,980 B2
`‘Aug. 24, 2010
`
`_____._._,V,_. \_ ~,_,_
`
`US 7,994,726 B2
`(10) Pnlenl No.:
`‘Aug. 9, 2011
`(45) Date of Patent:
`»« -—-~~
`—
`——-fr '~
`(I0) Pntent No.:
`US 8,288,952 B2
`(45) Date of Patent:
`“Oct. 16. 20l2
`
`o
`
`I Continuation
`
`Continuation-in-part
`
`See, e.g., lPR20lS—O1171 Pet. at 1;lPR201S—O1172 Pet. at 1; 19122015-01173 Pet. at 1; lPR201S—O1174 Pet. at 1; lPR2015{)117S Pet. at 1; lPR201S—O1603 Pet. at 1
`
`Page 6 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`The Patents Are Directed To Portable Electronic
`
`Devices With Touch Sensors And Exhaustible Power Sources
`
`’726 Patent Claim 1
`
`1. A method for controlling a product comprising a power
`source, or a connection for a power source, and an energy
`consuming load, said method including the step of providing
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`ing a microchip and a touch sensor forming part of a user
`interface, said microchip adapted to control the activation of
`a visible indication in response to an activation signal
`received from the user interface while operation of the load is
`
`IPR2015-01171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Claim 1
`% 4-.4.._...\
`_mo-j-—7*‘—*"/‘—v-"—f? 4~_+
`__
`_d_,.«\_.-—..;o
`
`See, e.g., |PR201S—O1171 Pet. at 28-36
`
`Page 7 of 117
`
`

`
`Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`Ill‘. Undisputed Issues
`
`«IV; Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`Page 8 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`.
`
`%
`
`The Prior Art References
`
`BATTERY PACK WITH CAPACITY AND
`l’RE-REMOVAI. INDICATORS
`
`[751
`
`Inventors:F Milpitas. cum; Robert J.
`ra
`n, Cedar Rlpick, Iowa
`
`Assignee:
`
`owa
`
`Cedar Rapids,
`
`romuu: wonx STATION-TYPE DATA
`coujcnon svsnnu
`
`[75]
`
`Inventors: Arvin D. D-nielso-L Solon: Dar-Id R-
`Schultz. Cedar Rapids. hour of Iowa:
`Denis Sllva. San Jose. Cami; Darrell
`L. Bootwrlght. Cedar Rapids. Iowa:
`Rldlcy G. Austin. Lisbon. Iowa;
`Daniel E. All. Cedar Rapids. Iowa:
`Steve Darren I-‘rlcnll. Fenom:
`‘ Milpitas. both or Calif.
`j‘_’____ ___;.4—;_.——
`
`[54] BATTERY PACK AND A MEIHOD FOR
`MONITORING REMAINING CAPACITY or
`A BATTERY PACK
`
`I76]
`
`Inventor: Roland Rnthmann. Raitreisenweg 3.
`3.35375 Neufnhm, Germany
`
`‘
`\
`
`The smart battery device of the present invention. referred
`to as 21‘ Battery Operating System (DBOS).
`is
`
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—O1171 Pet. at 4; lPR201S01172 Pet. at 4; lPR201S—O1173 Pet. at 4; lPR201S4J1174 Pet. at 4; |PR201S-01175 Pet. at 4; |PR20154J1603 Pet. at 5
`
`Page 9 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Beard ’290 Patent Discloses A Battery Pack And Terminal
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`See, €.g.,
`
`|PR2015—D1171 Pet. at 11, 31; !PR2015-01172 Pet. at 10, 26,‘ IPRZOIS-01173 Pet. at 11, 29,’ |PR201S—D1174 Pet. at 11, 30;
`|PR201SvO1175 Pet. at 10, 29; !PR20l5~Ol603 Pet. at 13, 33
`
`Page 10 of 117
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard). Fig. 8
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Beard ’290 Patent Discloses A Battery Pack And Terminal
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`The battery pack 103 comprises an LCD display 111 that,
`upon re uest,
`rovides an indication of current battery
`ca acit .
`
`with “E" and “F” designating “empty" and “full", respec-
`tively.
`
`IPR2015-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard) at 9:16-33 I
`-j—.—‘.-;;4_-_A"__
`I O---
`
`See, &‘.g.,
`
`|PR2015—D1171 Pet. at 12-13; lPR2015~D1l72 Pet. at 11-12; lPR2015~01173 PE-t. at 12-13: lPR2015~01l74 Pet. at 12-137
`|PR201S~O1175 Pet. at 11~l2; lPR201S~Ol603 Pet. at 14—15
`
`Page 11 of 117
`
`FIG. 8
`
`lPR2015-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard). Fig. 8
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Ii. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Beard ’290 Patent Discloses A Battery Pack And Terminal
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`See, €.g.,
`
`|PR2015~D1171 Pet. at 17, 31,’ iPR2015-01172 Pet. at 19, 26,’ iPR20l5-01173 Pet. at 17, 29,’ lPR20l5—01174 Pet. at 17, 30;
`|PR2015—Ol175 Pet. at 16, 29; iPR20l5—Ol603 Pet. at 18, 33
`
`Page 12 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Beard ’290 Patent Discloses A Battery Pack And Terminal
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`When the device 303 is operational, the processor 351
`periodically communicates to the battery pack 301 to
`retrieve The processor 351
`uses such information along with information regarding the
`peak, typical and minimum loadin characteristics of the
`
`device 303 to estimate the achievable with the presently installed
`
`attery pack.
`
`IPR2015-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard) at 12:59-65
`.__,}___l,§ _ _;-p-.-.
`
`Instead of (or in addition) displaying:l
`;i_ .:..;_«_,u,;..
`:_,»,,»_i_
`the control circuit
`|
`223 interacts with the display 225 to deliver the i
`‘to the operator.
`IPEOIS-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard) at 11:45-48
`
`IPRZOIS-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard). Fig. 11
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`|PR2015—D1171 Pet. at 17, 31, Rep. at 15: |PR201S»O1172 Pet. at 19, 26, Rep. at 19; lPR201S-01173 Pet. at 17, 29, Rep. at 11;
`|PR201S~O1174 Pet. at 17, 30, Rep. at 15; |PR20l5—O117S Pet. at 16,29, Rep. at 17; lPR201S—01603 Pet. at 18, 33, Rep. at 20
`
`Page 13 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Beard ’290 Patent Discloses A Battery Pack And Terminal
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`i
`
`Beard ’290 Patent
`
`Abattery pack 201 provides an operator with an
`indication of battery capacity whether or not it is inserted
`into a portable electronic device 203.
`
`lPR20l5-01171. Ex. 1005 (Beard) at 11:10-12
`
`When fully inserted, the battery pack
`contacts 241. 243 and 245 engage the corresponding con-
`tacts 251, 253 and 255, and. if suflicient power is available,
`the device 203 may enter a fully operational state when the
`operator so desires.
`
`IPRZOIS-01171. Ex. 1005 (Beard) at 11:67-12:4
`
`IPRZOIS-01171 Ex. 1005 (Beard). Fig. 11
`
`See, 6‘.g.,
`
`|PR2015—D1171 Pet. at 12, 30; {PR2015-01172 Pet. at 11, 25; lPR2015-01173 Pet. at 12, 3O;lPR2O154O1174 Pet. at 12, 30.‘
`|PR201S—O1175 Pet. at 11, 28; lPR2015—Ol603 Pet. at 14, 33
`
`Page 14 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Danielson ’728 Patent Discloses More Detail About The Terminal
`
`Danielson "I28 Patent
`
`IPR20l5-01 171 Ex. 1007 (Danielson). Fig. 1
`
`See, e.g., lPRZO1S—Ol171 Pet. at 17; IPR201S-01173 Pet. at 17; lPR201S—O1174 Pet. at 17; |PR2015—O117‘3 Pet. at 16; |PR20l5—O1603 Pet. at 17
`
`Page 15 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`Rathmann ’869 Patent Discloses The Duracell Battery Operating System
`
`Rathmann ’869 Patent
`
`The smart batte
`
`to as 8 is
`
`device of the resent invention, referred
`
`initially described in the following overview
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1006 (Rathmann) at 5:48-58
`
`Sec’, 8.9.,
`
`|PR2015~D1l71 Pet.at16,'IPR2015-01172 Pet. at 16; |PR2015-01173 Pet. at 16; |PR2015-01174 Pet. at 16,’ lF‘R2015{Jll75 Pet. at 15;
`|PR2015—O1603 Pet. at 16
`
`Page 16 of 117
`
`

`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`K,
`
`II. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`W. Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`Page 17 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners‘ Demonstratives
`
`Ill. Undisputed Issues
`
`No Dispute Re Prior Art Priority Dates
`
`No dispute Beard ’29O is prior art under at least
`
`35 U.S.C. § 102(e)
`
`No dispute Rathmann is prior art under at least
`
`35 u.s.c. § 102(e)
`
`No dispute Danielson is prior art under at least
`35 U.S.C. §§ 102(a) and 102(e)
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`|PR2015—O1l71 Pet. at 11, 14, 17; IPR
`|PR201Sv01174 Pet. at 11, 14, 17; |PR'
`
`5-
`5—
`
`72 Pet. at 10, 13; |PR2015~O1603 Pet. at 13, 1S,17;lPR2015—O1173 Pet. at 11,14, 17,’
`75 Pet. at10, 13, 16
`
`Page 18 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Ill. Undisputed Issues
`
`Unrebutted Testimony Re Motivation To Combine
`
`Morley Patent Owner's Expert
`I
`
`Beard, Petitioners’ Expert
`
`Vlll. MOTIVATIONS T0 COMBINE THE PRIOR ART
`
`Motivation to Comblne Beard with Rathmann
`
`95-
` "°°°“5° b°‘h P3‘°“'5 "° ‘fi"’°‘°d
`to the same problcrn—enabling the user of a portable, battery-pack to readily
`
`detennine the current state of battery charge. A POSITA would have looked to
`both complementary disclosures to obtain advantages when combined, as further
`
`discussed below. See. e.g.. Beard at 2:29-3]
`*
`*
`
`(“Thus, there lies a need for the
`*
`
`Motivation to Combine Beard and Rathmann with Danielson
`
`10°
` Baird and Rathmann disclose the hardware,
`
`software. and operation of intelligent battery packs with capacity indicators. but do
`
`not describe in detail the host products that use these intelligent battery packs, or
`
`how the host products may interact with the battery packs.
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1003 (Beard Decl.) at 111195. 103
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`|PR201SvOl603 Pet. at 21—28
`|PR2015~0l171 Pet. at 1928; |PR2015—O117Z Pet. at 17-22; |PR2015—01173 Pet, at 1927; |PR201S—O1l74 Pet. at 1927: |PRZO15—D1175 Pet. at 17-26;
`
`19
`
`Page 19 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners‘ Demonstratives
`
`Overview
`
`I. Brief Overview of the Patents
`
`ll. Brief Overview of the Prior Art References
`
`{.
`
`V
`
`IIIT. Undisputed Issues
`
`Page 20 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`(1) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`The Claimed "Energy Consuming Load” (’726, ’749, ’952, ’980)
`
`(2) Beard And Rathmann In View Of Danielson Does Not Disclose
`Microchip Control Of Both The "Energy Consuming Load” And The Indicator (’970)
`
`(3) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`Deactivation Of A "Function” In Addition To The Visible Indicator (All Patents)
`
`(4) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`A Different Activation Signal For The Function (’726, ’952, ’970)
`
`(5) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`A Power Source Enclosed In The Product Housing (’726, ’952, ’980)
`
`(6) Beard And Rathmann In View Of Danielson Does Not Disclose
`A Touch Sensor And On/Off Switch In The Same User Interface (’726, ’980)
`
`(7) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`The Claimed "Location |ndicator” (’970)
`
`(8) Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not Disclose
`Activation Of A Visible Indication Without Activating Load (’980)
`
`Page 21 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`Argument
`
`’749 Patent
`'726 Patent
`|PR2015-01171 IPR2015—01172
`
`’749 Patent
`IPR2015-01603
`
`'97O Patent
`IPR2015-01173
`
`’980 Patent
`IPR2015-01174
`
`'952 Patent
`lPR2015-01175
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`
`Disclose The Claimed "Energy
`Consuming Load"
`
`Beard And Rathmann In View Of
`
`Danielson Does Not Disclose Microchip
`Control Of Both The "Energy Consuming
`Load" And The Indicator
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`Disclose Deactivation Of A "Function"
`In Addition To The Visible Indicator
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`
`Disclose A Different Activation Signal For
`The Function
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`Disclose A Power Source Enclosed In The
`
`Product Housing
`
`Beard And Rathmann In View Of
`Danielson Does Not Disclose A Touch
`
`Sensor And On/Off Switch In The Same
`User Interface
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`Disclose The Claimed "Location
`Indicator”
`
`Beard In View Of Rathmann Does Not
`Disclose Activation Of A Visible
`
`Indication Without Activating Load
`
`Page 22 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners‘ Demonstratives
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies
`
`Patent Owner's Consistent Errors
`
`Patent Owner impermissibly reads limitations from
`embodiments in the specification into the claims
`
`Patent Owner misreads the claim language to
`add new limitations not required by the claims
`
`Patent Owner misreads the plain disclosure of
`the prior art
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`|PR2015—O1
`|PR201S 01
`
`Rep.
`Rep,
`
`>10, 13-15, 1825,‘ [PRZO15~O1
`~10, 13-19, 20~22; lPRZO15~O1
`
`Rep.
`Rep.
`
`-12, 14-20; |PR2015—O1173 Rep. at 5-15; |PR2015—O1174 Rep. at 2-10, 13-24;
`~12, 14—21
`
`Page 23 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies
`
`IV. Purported Deficiencies Raised By Patent Owner
`
`Page 24 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Claims Require "Energy Consuming Load”
`
`’726 Patent Claim 1
`
`1. A method for controlling a product comprisin a ower
`
`source, or a connection for a power source, and“
`‘said method including the step ofproviding
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`ing a microchip and a touch sensor forming part of a user
`interface, said microchip adapted to control the activation of
`a visible indication in response to an activation signal
`received from the user interface while operation ofthe load is
`unafiected.
`
`,_;_¢—-.4-4-J~‘.:-—’x;.___’%__§
`
`mo
`
`lPR2015—0l171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Claim 1
`
`See, €.g.,
`
`|PR2015—O1l71 Pet. at 28, Rep. at 3,‘
`|PR201S~O1l75 Pet. at 27, Rep. at 3
`
`Page 25 of 117
`
`|PR2015—O1172 Pet. at 23, Rep. at 3,‘
`
`|PR2015-D1603 Pet. at 31, Rep. at 3; lPR2015-01174 Pet. at 29, Rep. at 3;
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Plain Meaning Of "Energy Consuming Load” Undisputed
`
`Beard, Petitioners’ Expert
`
`1 16. A POSITA would have understood this plain and ordinary meaning to
`
`be “any part of the product that consumes energy when the product is used.” The
`
`’726 patent uses the term “energy consuming load” consistently with this plain and
`
`ordinary meaning.
`
`IPR2015-01171 Ex. 1003 (Beard Decl.) at 11116
`
`Morley, Patent Owner's Expert
`
`A. Okay. So I believe that something could be
`
`an
`
`energy—consurning
`
`load whether ,
`
`in
`
`general, whether
`
`it's under control of
`
`a
`
`micro or not. If it's a load and it consumes
`
`energy,
`
`it's
`
`an
`
`energy-consuming
`
`load,
`
`generically speaking, yes.
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1036 (Morley Microsoft Tr.) at 10221-5
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`lPR2015»O1171 Pet. at 8, Rep. at 34; |PR201S»O1172 Pet. at 9, Rep. at 4; |PR201S-01173 Pet. at 9; |PR2015-01174 Pet. at 8, Rep. at 3-4;
`lPR20lS—0l17S Pet. at 8, Rep. at 4,‘ |PR20l5-01603 Pet. at 10, Rep. at 4
`
`Page 26 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`IV. (1)
`
`P0 Argues Petitioners’ Construction Is Improperly Broad
`
`P0’s Response
`
`Petitioners and Petitioners‘ expert (Paul Beard) point to "any of the
`
`exemplary energy consuming components depicted in device 203 in Figure I 1" of
`
`Beard for an alleged teaching of the claimed load. Paper 3 at p. 31, and Ex. I003
`
`IPR2015-01171 Paper 14 (PO Resp.) at 25
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—O1171 Resp. at 25; lPR201S—O1172 Resp. at 12; lPR201S—01174 Resp. at 23; |PR2D1S—O117S Resp. at 31; iPR20l5—O1603 Resp. at 12
`
`Page 27 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Patent Owner Admits That Beard ’29O Discloses
`
`“Energy Consuming Load” Under Plain And Ordinary Meaning
`
`Morley, Patent Owner's Expert
`
`Q. So if the board does not adopt your
`
`consuming
`energy
`construction of
`load, but it views
`it as energy
`consuming component of the device ,
`
`Beard would disclose
`
`that
`
`claim
`
`1:i_mitation, correct?
`
`A. Yes.
`
`Be‘"d'29° Patent
`
`T
`
`$88, e.g.,
`
`IPR20l5-0ll7l Ex, 1005 (Beard) at Fig. 11
`|PR2015—01l71 Rep. at 10-11; IPRZOIS-01172 Rep. at 12-13; ~|PR2015~O1l74 Rep. at 10-11; lPR20l5-01175 Rep. at 10-12,‘
`|PR2015~Ol603 Rep. at 1213
`
`Page 28 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`P0’s Proposed Construction Should Be Rejected
`
`Petitioner's
`Proposed Construction
`
`Patent Owner's
`Proposed Construction
`
`“Energy Consuming
`Load”
`
`plain meaning;
`
`("any part of the product
`that consumes energy
`when the product is used”)
`
`"an energy—consuming
`component that receives
`power from the power
`source under the control
`of the microchip”
`
`The issue is whether the specification
`
`disclaims or deviates from the plain and ordinary meaning
`
`See, €.g.,
`
`|PR2015—D1171 Pet. at 8, Resp. at 20,‘ |PR2015~O1l72 Pet. at 9, Resp. at 12; |PR2015—O1173 Pet. at 9; IPR2015—Oll74 Pet. at 8, Resp. at 20;
`|PR201SvOl175 Pet. at 8, Resp. at 31; |PR201S~01603 Pet. at 10, Resp. at 11
`
`Page 29 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Board Declined To Construe "Energy Consuming Load”
`
`1.
`
`“energy consuming load”
`
`The term “energy consuming load" is used in challenged independent claims
`
`IPR2015-01 171 Paper 3 (Petition) at 8
`
`Institution Decision
`
`Petitioner proposes constructions for “energy consuming load” and
`
`“mains.” Pet. 8-10. For purposes of this decision, we determine that only
`
`“mains” requires express construction.
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Paper No. 8 (Inst. Dec.) at 4
`
`See, e.g.,
`
`|PR2015—01171 Pet. at 8, Inst. Dec. at 4; |PR2015—O1172 Pet. at 9, Inst. Dec. at 4; lPR201S—O1173 Pet. at 9, Inst. Dec. at S;
`|PR201S—O1174 Pet. at 8, Inst. Dec. at 5; |PR201S—O117S Pet. at 8, Inst. Dec. at 4-5; |PR201S—O1603 Pet. at 10, Inst. Dec. at 5
`
`Page 30 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`IV. (1)
`
`Claims Do Not Require Microchip To Control Power To The Load
`
`’726 Patent, Claim 1
`
`1. A method for controlling a product comprisin a wet
`source, or a connection for a power source, andfl
`‘ said method including the step ofproviding ‘
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`’
`and a touch sensor forming part of a user
`
`in response to an activation signal
`received from the user interface while operation ofthe load is
`unafiected.
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. [00] C726 Patent). Claim 1
`.§2—~
`._.o~,—\g_’_%‘_;— F‘-‘*9-’
`
`The claims do not require microchip to control power to the load
`
`See, €'.g.,
`
`|PR2015-D1171 Pet. at 28, Rep. at 3,‘
`|PR201S~Oll75 Pet. at 27, Rep. at 3
`
`Page 31 of 117
`
`|PR2015—O1l72 Pet. at 23, Rep. at 3,‘ lPR2015-D1603 Pet. at 31, Rep. at 3; lPR2015-01174 Pet. at 29, Rep. at 3;
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`IV. (1)
`
`Claims Do Not Require Microchip To Control Power To The Load
`
`Morley, Patent Owner's Expert
`
`Q. There's nothing in the language of claim 1
`
`that
`
`requires the energy consuming’
`
`load to
`
`receive
`
`power
`
`under
`
`the
`
`control
`
`of
`
`the
`
`microchip, is there?
`
`THE WITNESS: There is no specific mention of
`
`controlling that.
`
`lPR20l5-01171 E); 1035 (Mofley Tr.) at 9122-9317 (objection omitted)
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—Ol171 Rep. at 3; |PR20l5—01172 Rep. at 3; IPR20lS—O1603 Rep. at 3; lPR201S»Oll74 Rep. at 3; |PR2015—O117S Rep. at 3
`
`Page 32 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`Features Found In Every Embodiment
`Should Still Not Be Read Into The Claims
`
`PO’s Response
`
`Every single embodiment disclosed in the ‘726 Patent includes such a
`
`microchip—controlled switch that manages conducting of current to the load. See.
`
`e.g.. Ex. I001 at 3:61-66. 6:66-7:4. 7:17-31. 8:56-63. 9:4-12. and FIGS. 1-7. 8A-
`
`8B. and 9-17.
`
`IPRZOIS-01171 Paper 14 (PO Resp.) at 19
`
`Thorner:
`
`!‘>"‘E “It is not enough for a patentee to simply disclose a single
`
`embodiment or use a word in the same manner
`
`1n all
`
`embodlments, the patentee must ‘Clearly express an intent’ to
`redetlne the term.”
`
`Thomer v. Sony ComputerEnter1ainmentAmerica LLC. 669 F.3d 1362. 1365 (2012)
`
`;
`
`See, e.g., |PR201S—01171 Rep. at 6-7; lPR2015—O1172 Rep. at 5-5; lPR2015—O1603 Rep. at 5-5; |PR201S—01174 Rep. at 5-7; lPR201501175 Rep. at 6-7
`
`Page 33 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`PO Attempts To Limit Claims To Specific Embodiments
`
`PO’s Response
`
`Nm-y.jaisc~oswa-nu»-726 mm
`
`microchip—contmlled switch that manages conducting of current to the load using a
`
`man-machine interface (MMI) device (e.g.. touch sensor) that itself does not
`
`conduct the current to the load. d FIGS. I-7. 8A-
`
`[PR2015-01171 Paper 14 (PO Resp.) at 16
`
`SUMMARY ‘OF THE INVENTIOIR
`
`there is provided a microchip controlled switch to manage 1
`both the current conducting functions and the MMI fiinctions \
`in an electronic device, such as a flashlight, on a low current \
`basis i.e. without the MMI device having to conduct or switch N
`high current.
`
`IPRZOIS-01171 Ex.100l ('726 Patent) at 3:61-66 I
`4-&é.——§o~4;§‘.~f._
`;x4—«—--
`
`1) No mention
`nor definition
`
`of "energy
`consuming |oad”
`
`2) Does not
`
`say microchip
`
`controls power
`to load
`
`See, e.g., lPR20l5—O1171 Rep. at 4-5; lPR2015—O1172 Rep. at 6; |PR201S—O1603 Rep. at 6; lPR201S—O1174 Rep. at 4-5; lPR201S—O117S Rep. at S
`
`Page 34 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`'726 Patent Summary Of The Invention
`
`According to a still further embodiment
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex.l001 ('726 Patent) at 5:6
`:-
`anisu.-at-— 4....
`O
`
`fl.
`
`‘
`
`an:
`
`uau-uu-anzua-1-:~
`S
`
`>o‘¢ri—uM
`
`According to one embodiment
`lPR2015-01171 Ex.l00l ('726 Patent) at 3:61
`
`p-.—.-n
`
`mun
`.-u—..n-‘nun:
`--a..:..n—.. n.
`
`.:
`u ncuuu.-m U-nahnullvu.
`u--an-».un- .n.uuuu.qs.a-\-u.
`5.-—......n_q»..4u.a..‘.n_a..
`tunmu
`
`paw
`
`.».. «
`
`.
`
`nu ».
`
`.4 ‘ojlfifi-J
`
`__
`
`~—, -—
`
`um-u~ux...u«
`
`1 Accordingto anotherembodiment
`
`IPR20l5—0ll7l Ex 1001 C726 Patent) at 4:47
`__...-_—-.po}}.-___..,_
`__A—~..
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—Ol171 Rep. at 4-5; IPR20l5—O1172 Rep. at 6; |PR201S—O1603 Rep. at 6; lPR201S—O1174 Rep. at 4-5; lPR201S—O117S Rep. at S
`
`Page 35 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`PO’s Support Does Not Describe
`Microchip Control Of Power To The Load
`
`PO’s Response
`
`Thus, unlike conventional MM] switches that directly connect a power
`
`source to a load, central to the invention of the ‘726 Patent is its explicit distinction
`
`over this conventional configuration by virtue of providing a low-current MMI
`
`switch that does not itself conduct cunent to the load:
`
`It is important to recognize, however, that it is control
`
`circuit 20] which activates current switch 202 upon
`
`acting on an input from MM] switch I02. Unlike
`
`heretofore known prior art devices. activating switch I02
`
`does not conduct cun'ent to load 105, but is only a
`
`command input mechanism which can. according to the
`
`invention. operate on very low current.
`
`This passage
`
`does not require
`
`the microchip to
`
`control power
`
`to the load
`
`M‘ at 732349‘
`
`1PR20l5-01171 Paper 14 (PO Resp.) at 18
`
`See, e.g., |PR201S—01171 Rep. at 5; lPR201S—01174 Rep. at 5; lPR20154)117S Rep. at 6
`
`Page 36 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`PO’s Support Describes Exemplary Embodiment In Fig.2
`
`’726 Patent
`
`’726 Patent
`
`,
`
`l
`
`FIG. 2 is a block diagram of a microchip for use in asso-
`ciation with a push button or sliding input activation/deacth
`vation switch according to one embodiment ofthe invention;
`IpR2015_01171 EXJO01 (.726 Patent) at 525759
`.1
`.
`_ AF’..-
`.
`- _‘
`‘-/.-..
`_
`_
`
`.
`
`.
`_
`Th|s [5 not the
`
`"vefy ch a fa ctef"
`
`of the invention
`
`"line structure and operational parameters ofsuch a micro-
`chip 103 are explained in greater detail below with respect to
`FIG. 2. As shown in FIG. I, power is supplied to microchip
`1015 by power source 101. Wlien
`operator activates input
`switch 102 to the “on“ position it represents a command
`which is communicatcxi to microchip 103. Input means 102
`requires very low current in preferred embodiments. In one
`embodiment of the invention. microchip control/reset means
`201 simply allows the current switch 202 to pass current
`provided from power source 101 to load 105 in an unimpeded
`manner when the MMI switch 102 is acti\3:qgd,_ ;ip§l__ip_qq_e__ ’
`.e2ii~'.t.t1.'i.*.1l.u.>‘.l1.1i.ii1it.illi1I2iii1i1tiuiis.t:12l:*iI2sa1:1t is important '0:
`irecognizc, however, that it is control circuit 201 which acti-:
`Evates current switch 202 upon acting on an input from MMI: ‘
`:switch 102. Unlike heretofore known prior art devices. acti-E
`Ivating switch 102 does not conduct current to load 105, but is:
`:only a command input mechanism which can, according to; p
`I
`.
`.
`I
`IIIIIII
`:the invention, operate on very low current-7-‘or examp e.
`'a'c'<:'o'rH'iEi§,' T6 't'h'c' ix'1x75r'ii'it')hf 1b'u'c ' 'si':h'st')F 'i'n"put or carbon
`coated membrane type switch devices are preferred.
`IPRZOIS-01171 Ex.lO01 (’726 Patent) at 7:12-31
`._
`-.
`-.,, _._
`
`See, e.g., |PR201S—01171 Rep. at 5; lPR2015—O1174 Rep. at 5; lPR201S—O1175 Rep. at 6
`
`Page 37 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Demonstratives
`
`P0’s Expert Testimony Should Be Given No Weight
`
`.
`
`what
`
`I
`
`think the patent
`
`teaches is an energy consuming load is a load
`
`whose
`
`power
`
`supply
`
`is
`
`controlled by
`
`the
`
`microchip.
`
`So
`
`there has
`
`to Ibe
`
`a
`
`switch in
`
`series
`
`between
`
`the
`
`power
`
`supply,
`
`or
`
`exhaustible power supply if it's a battery --
`
`there's the switch that is controlled by the
`microchip,
`\ and
`then
`there's
`the
`load
`downstream so that in order for power to come
`from the power source and get to the load, it
`
`has
`
`to
`
`go
`
`through
`
`that
`
`switch
`
`that
`
`is
`
`controlled by the microchip.
`
`IPR2015-01171 Ex. 1035. "Morley Tr." at 88:4-19
`
`see, e.g., |PR201S—O1171 Rep. at 5-6; |PR2015—01172 Rep. at 7; |PR2015—01603 Rep. at 7; |PR2015—O1174 Rep. at 5; |PR201S—0117S Rep. at 6
`
`Page 38 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`Applying P0’s Construction Consistently Would
`Add A Microchip To Claims That Do Not Require One
`
`Claim requires a microchip:
`
`Claim DOES NOT require a microchip:
`
`’726 Patent
`
`’749 Patent (sibling of the ’726 Patent)
`
`2l.Amethodofimplementingauserimerl'aceforaprod-
`l.Amethodforcontrollingapr0ductcomprisingapower
`uct comprising connections for a power supply and at last
`source. or a connection for a power source. aid an‘
`‘ said method including the step ofpmviding one— using at last a touch sensoruser
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`interfiice switch and a visible indicator. wherein the method
`ing a microchip and a touch sensor forming part of a user
`includes the Steps Of:
`interface, said microchip adapted to contml the activation of
`(a) activating the indimtor in response to a user interface
`a visible indication in response to an activation signal
`Switch activation signal:
`received from the user interface while operation ofthe load is
`(b) activating the indicator when the load is not activated by
`unaflected.
`the user.
`
`lPR2015-0l 171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Claim 1
`;4—__—__-
`_
`
`(C) perfotmins an automatic delayed deactitmiofl OT 3
`firnction that Wm activated in response to an activation
`signal received via the user interface switch.
`
`[PR20l5-01171 Ex. 1041 ('749 Patent). Claim 21
`J&-v'*"““"
`
`Applying P0’s construction to this
`
`claim would add a microchip that is
`
`nowhere in the claim language
`
`See, e.g., lPR201S—Ol171 Rep. at 10; lPR2015—O1172 Rep. at 3; lPR2015—Ol603 Rep. at 3; |PR2015—O1174 Rep. at 10; lPR201S—0117S Rep. at 10
`
`Page 39 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`When Patentee Wished To Include A Requirement That
`The Microchip Control Power To The Load, It Did So
`
`’726 Patent
`
`’970 Patent (CIP sibling of the ’726 Patent)
`
`1. A method for controlling a product comprising a power
`source, or a connection for a power source. and an
`‘ said method including the step of prov:
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`ing—and a touch sensor forming part of a user
`interface, said microchip adapted to control the activation of
`a visible indiaatiar in response to an activation signal
`received from the user interface while operation ofthe load is
`unaffected.
`
`IPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1001 (’726 Patent). Claim 1
`j,
`g.-____.,
`,.,__j
`
`52. A method of operating a product which includes a
`visible luminous indicator, an—and a
`power source for powering the load. the method including
`the steps of operating a user interface switch. that is a touch
`sarsor type switch which is not a serial link in a circuit from
`thepowersourcetotheloadtopowertheload.tocontrolthe
`operation of‘using the microchip to control the
`connection ofthepowersourceto theloadandtheactivation
`of the indicator. and to activate the indicator to show a last
`one of the following when the load is not activatect a
`condition of the product. an activation of the switch, and a
`power level of the power source
`
`lPR20l5-01171 Ex. 1037 ('970 Patent). Claim 52
`4——.—-4*""“’
`
`See, e.g., lPR20lS—O1171 Rep. at7—8; |PR2015—O1172 Rep. at 9-10; ll-‘R201S—01603 Rep. at 9-10; IPR201S—O1174 Rep. at 7-8; lPR2015—O117S Rep. at 3
`
`Page 40 of 117
`
`

`
`Petitioners' Demonstratives
`
`PO’s Construction Contradicts Controlling Law
`
`’726 Patent
`
`’970 Patent (CIP sibling of the ’726 Patent)
`
`1. A method for controlling a product comprising a power
`source, or a connection for a power source. and an
`‘ said method including the step of prov:
`an electronic module comprising an electronic circuit includ-
`ing :1 microchip and :3 touch sens-‘-r fr-rsnin<_.z part ol‘ 2 user
`
`52. A method of operating a [roduct which includes a
`visible luminous indicator, an—and a
`power source for powering the load. the method including
`the steps of operating a user interface switch. that is a touch
`sensor tvpe w. itch which ix‘ not a serial link in .1 circuit {mm
`
`In re Rambus Inc.:
`
`same
`“[U]nless otherwise compelled the
`claim term in the same patent or related patents
`carries the same construed meaning.”
`
`In re Rambus Inc.. 694 F.3d 42. 48 (Fed. Cir. 2012) (internal quotations and alterat

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