IN THE UNITED STATES PATENT & TRADEMARK OFFICE
`______________________
`
`BEFORE THE PATENT TRIAL AND APPEAL BOARD
`______________________
`
`COMMAND WEB OFFSET COMPANY, INC.; WORZALLA PUBLISHING
`COMPANY; SANDY ALEXANDER, INC.; PUBLICATION PRINTERS CORP.;
`SPECIALTY PROMOTIONS, INC.;
`AND TREND OFFSET PRINTING SERVICES INC.,
`
`Petitioners,
`
`v.
`
`CTP INNOVATIONS, LLC,
`
`Patent Owner.
`______________________
`
`Case IPR2016-_____ (U.S. Patent 6,611,349)
`
`______________________
`
`
`
`DECLARATION OF STEVEN FRUHWIRTH
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 1
`
`

`
`Pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 1746 and 37 C.F.R. § 1.68 I, Steven Fruhwirth, the
`
`undersigned, hereby declare as follows:
`
`
`
`(1.)
`
`My name is Steven Fruhwirth. I am over 21 years of age and
`
`otherwise competent to make this declaration. I am being compensated for my
`
`time in preparing this declaration at an hourly rate of $250.00/hr. My
`
`compensation is in no way contingent on the results of these or any other
`
`proceeding relating to the outcome of the concurrently filed petition for inter
`
`partes review (“IPR”) against U.S. Patent No. 6,611,349 (“the ‘349 patent”), or
`
`any related litigation or administrative proceeding. All statements herein made of
`
`my own knowledge are true, and all statements herein made based on information
`
`and belief are believed to be true.
`
`(2.)
`
`I am currently employed at Bentley Systems in Oakland, California. I
`
`have been employed at Bentley Systems since March of this year. I am a Senior
`
`Manager of Application Marketing and my responsibilities include developing
`
`marketing content and campaigns, public relations, and event planning.
`
`(3.)
`
`Before working at Bentley Systems, I worked in the marketing and PR
`
`departments at EADOC, Cardlytics, Keith McMillen Instruments, Webcor
`
`Builders, Xinet, and Xinet’s predecessor MT XINU.
`
`(4.)
`
`I worked at Xinet from June 1995 to December 2005. While at Xinet
`
`I held the positions of Marketing Communications Manager (from June 1995 to
`1
`
`
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 2
`
`

`
`December 2004), and Director of Strategic Partnerships (from December 2004 to
`
`December 2005).
`
`(5.)
`
`As Marketing Communications Manager, it was my responsibility to
`
`craft and execute the company’s marketing and corporate messaging. Generally
`
`speaking, I focused on the company’s public face, how we presented the company
`
`through advertising, promotional literature, public relations, trade shows,
`
`conferences, technical literature (e.g., software manuals), the Xinet Web site,
`
`product names, and product packaging. I also worked alongside Jamie Marks,
`
`whom I understand submitted a declaration in this proceeding.
`
`(6.)
`
`I was also the Tradeshow Coordinator during my time at Xinet, from
`
`1997 to 2001, and my responsibilities included the planning and execution of
`
`Xinet’s participation in domestic and international trade shows.
`
`(7.)
`
`I graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1991 with a
`
`B.A. in Mass Communication (with honors).
`
`(8.)
`
`I have been asked by Counsel for Command Web Offset Company,
`
`Inc.; Worzalla Publishing Company; Sandy Alexander, Inc.; Publication Printers
`
`Corp.; Specialty Promotions, Inc., d/b/a Specialty Print Communications; and
`
`Trend Offset Printing Services Inc. to corroborate the public accessibility of the
`
`Xinet FullPress® Brochure and the Xinet WebNativeTM flier, attached hereto as
`
`Attachments A and B, respectively. I understand that these two documents
`
`
`
`2
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 3
`
`

`
`correspond directly to Exhibits 1020 and 1021 filed in a petition for IPR filed by
`
`the above companies. I am not an attorney, but generally understand that an IPR
`
`challenges patentability of a given patent based upon technology known prior to
`
`the time of the patent. I will refer to these documents throughout my declaration as
`
`the “FullPress Brochure” (Exhibit 1020) and the “WebNative Flier” (Exhibit
`
`1021), respectively.
`
`(9.)
`
`I recognize both the FullPress Brochure and the WebNative Flier as
`
`prominent marketing literature produced and publicly disseminated by Xinet. I
`
`recognize the FullPress Brochure and the WebNative Flier because I helped Jamie
`
`Marks draft these documents. I also recognize the FullPress Brochure and the
`
`WebNative Flier as part of the marketing literature that we at Xinet—and myself
`
`personally—distributed to members of the public at tradeshows throughout the
`
`United States and the world (among various other distribution mechanisms).
`
`(10.)
`
`I have read the declaration of Jamie Marks submitted in this
`
`proceeding and agree with his testimony regarding the creation and public
`
`dissemination of the FullPress Brochure and the WebNative Flier.
`
`(11.)
`
`I understand that Jamie has testified that he packed and shipped
`
`hundreds of copies of the FullPress Brochure for distribution to conference
`
`attendees at the Seybold New York ’97 tradeshow and the Seybold San Francisco
`
`’97 tradeshow. This comports with my recollection of our activity at the Seybold
`
`
`
`3
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 4
`
`

`
`tradeshows in 1997 and our marketing efforts regarding Xinet’s flagship FullPress
`
`product at that time. Moreover, I attended the Seybold San Francisco ’97
`
`tradeshow, which ran between Sept. 29, 1997 and Oct. 3, 1997 (with the tradeshow
`
`expo beginning on Oct. 1), as shown in Attachment C. Attachment C confirms and
`
`refreshes my recollection as to the dates of the Seybold San Francisco ’97
`
`tradeshow. Attachment C is a true and correct copy of a page on
`
`seyboldseminars.com from December 12, 1997 as that page is maintained on the
`
`Wayback Machine. Attachment C can also be found here:
`
`https://web.archive.org/web/19971212095342/http:/www.seyboldseminars.com/Ev
`
`ents/calendar.html.
`
`(12.)
`
`As described above, it was my job at Xinet, both as Marketing
`
`Communications Manager and Tradeshow Coordinator, to promote Xinet’s
`
`products and assist in the production of product brochures, fliers, quick reference
`
`guides, etc. It was also my responsibility to generally ensure that these documents
`
`got into the hands of Xinet customers, potential customers, and members of the
`
`printing and publishing community, but particularly so at those trade shows and
`
`conferences that I attended.
`
`(13.)
`
`As noted above, I attended the Seybold San Francisco ’97 tradeshow.
`
`I specifically recall the FullPress Brochure being part of Xinet’s marketing
`
`literature display and part of the literature that was handed out to conference
`
`
`
`4
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 5
`
`

`
`attendees during the tradeshow expo. While staffing the Xinet booth at the
`
`Seybold San Francisco ’97 tradeshow, I distributed Xinet’s marketing literature,
`
`including the FullPress Brochure, to conference attendees.
`
`(14.)
`
`I also understand that Jamie has testified that he traveled to Seybold
`
`San Francisco ’98 with hundreds of copies of the WebNative Flier and that the flier
`
`was freely available to conference attendees throughout the tradeshow. This
`
`comports with my recollection of our activity at Seybold San Francisco ’98 and
`
`Xinet’s marketing efforts regarding the WebNative companion product to Xinet’s
`
`flagship FullPress product.
`
`(15.)
`
`I too attended the Seybold San Francisco ’98 tradeshow, which ran
`
`between August 31, 1998 and September 4, 1998 (with the expo running from
`
`September 1-3, 1998). See Attachment C. Again, Attachment C confirms and
`
`refreshes my recollection as to the dates of the Seybold San Francisco ’98
`
`tradeshow. The Seybold San Francisco ’98 tradeshow was also the first time Xinet
`
`debuted its 20’ x 20’ booth that matched the signature gold/black pinstriped and
`
`slanted design of Xinet’s promotional literature as seen on the FullPress Brochure
`
`and WebNative Flier.
`
`(16.)
`
`I specifically recall the WebNative Flier being part of Xinet’s
`
`marketing literature display at the Seybold San Francisco ’98 tradeshow and part
`
`of the literature that was handed out to conference attendees during the tradeshow
`
`
`
`5
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 6
`
`

`
`expo. Further to my responsibility at Xinet to ensure that the company’s literature
`
`got into the hands of Xinet customers, potential customers, and members of the
`
`printing and publishing community, while staffing the Xinet booth at the Seybold
`
`San Francisco ’98 tradeshow, I distributed Xinet’s marketing literature, including
`
`the WebNative Flier, to conference attendees.
`
`(17.)
`
`In signing this declaration, I understand that the declaration will be
`
`filed as evidence in a review proceeding before the Patent Trial and Appeal Board
`
`of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. I acknowledge that I may be subject to
`
`cross-examination in the case and that cross-examination will take place within the
`
`United States. If cross—examination is required of me, I will appear for cross-
`
`examination within the United States during the time allotted for cross-
`
`examination.
`
`(18.)
`
`These statements were made with the knowledge that willful false
`
`statements and the like so made are punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both,
`
`under Section 1001 of Title 18 of the United States Code, and that such willful
`
`false statements may jeopardize the results of these proceedings.
`
`I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the United States of
`
`America that the foregoing is true and correct.
`
` Executed on this 1’ day of September 2015.
`Steven Fruhwirth
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 7
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, pg. 7
`
`

`
`Petitioners’ Exhibit 1028
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028
`
`Attachment A
`
`Attachment A
`
`
`
`

`
`
`
`Prepress Networking for:
`
`O High-perforzrnance
`
`file service
`
`9 Flexible print spooling
`
`O Efficient iznage
`
`rnanagernent
`
`
`
`
`
`hment A, pg. 1
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 1
`
`

`
`Xinet has been developing and
`
`marketing connectivity and
`
`server solutions since 1985. We
`
`specialize in server solutions
`
`that allow prepres:
`
`workgroups to work together
`
`efficiently and reliably.
`
`Our reputation as a leader in
`
`the cross-platform
`
`client/server market has led
`
`to—close alliances with marry
`
`of the world's top hardware
`
`and software developers,
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 2
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 2
`
`

`
`[XineIFullPress]
`
`_.—iT—_._
`.___
`___
`:'_" Fullflraul
`
`"1
`
`‘I
`
`
` ULLPRESS®IS THE TIME AND MONEY SAVING SOLUTION
`
`for the prepress industry. Xinet’s integrated prepress
`
`server increases productivity any time Macintoshes
`
`Work together to produce complex publications. FullPress is an
`
`Open Prepress Interface (OPI) server completely integrated with
`
`a set of network applications that provide the software you need
`
`for managing digital publishing networks. FullPress includes:
`
`6 F i I e s e rv e r s o ffwa re for seamless, fast file sharing among multiple
`
`Macintosh users
`
`9 P ri nt 5 e rve r s oftw u re which allows Macintosh users to choose any printer or
`
`imaging device on the network
`
`6 0 PI s e rve r softwa re for efficient sharing and management of large images
`
`from the moment they are created or scanned into the system until they are output
`
`in their final form
`
`0 C I i e n t-side soffwa re which allows the central server to mount files from
`
`any networked Macintosh
`
`FullPress runs on today’s most powerful servers, providing the
`
`speed and efficiency necessary to compete in an “I need it
`
`esterda ” market. And, best of all, FullPress hel
`Y
`
`Y
`
`P
`
`s an
`
`re ress
`Y P P
`
`de artment become more cost—effective, Without demandin
`P
`
`g
`
`that every user become a network guru.
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 3
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 3
`
`

`
`
`
`[/ring Fu/lPre:: ir completely
`intuitive. User: drag or rear: original
`image: into a Ful/Pres: 3/iarea'
`volume, rota ax “./amie’: lMzr.éArea"
`or “Jamie”: Wm FPO” above.
`Fz4llPre.r5 immediately ereater “For
`Plaeeme/It Only ” (low-resolution)
`eorol/arierfor are in page layout.
`0t/zer users can also aeeerr tae image:
`{tit/Fer Me flxg/I—re:olotion original or
`t/ie “For Placement Only ” version}
`from I/ieir oran lllaer.
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachmer“ A» 99- 4
`
`
`We will discuss the three most important components
`below, then in following pages explain the advantages
`you will experience from input to ouput.
`
`High-performance file service
`FullPress allows printing and prepress specialists to
`share files over their network quickly———without leaving
`their familiar Macintosh environment. Shared files
`stored on the file server appear on Macintosh desktops
`just like files on local disks.
`
`A set of Xinet AppleTalk protocols on the central
`sewer make it possible to use the UNIX host as an
`AppleShare file server which takes full advantage of
`the server’s RISC-processing speed and architecture.
`The result? Faster file sharing than dedicated Apple
`file servers can provide.
`
`Because the file-sharing software fully complies with
`Apple’s network conventions, there’s no additional
`software to install on your Mac. Just one simple
`installation on the UNIX server and every Macintosh
`on the network is ready to go!
`
`Although Mac users take advantage of the server’s
`power, they remain in their native environment, using
`icons on the Mac desktop to manipulate files stored on
`
`.
`
`Xerux DocuTech 135 Spooler
`
`poo er
`1
`Indigo E~PrInt OP! Spooler
`Iris 5030 DP! Spooler
`_
`JPEG remote UPI Spooler
`‘Ii Letterhead spooler
`Sunsel Hold queue Spokler
`To Screen UPI Spoaler
`
`Ma: users can Jeleet any
`imaging deviee on tfie aelwort
`from Mefamiliar C‘/looser:
`
`the server. They can open, read, copy,
`the Trash, and launch files on the shar
`as if the files were local files.
`
`move, drag to
`ed volume just
`
`FullPress even synchronizes all of the clocks on
`networked Macintoshes. This helps avoid potential
`confusion about the latest file version when multiple
`users are accessing the same files stored on the server.
`
`FullPress allows users to queue print jobs from
`any Macintosh on the network to any networked
`PostScript imaging device. Mac users can choose
`the most appropriate device for their print jobs——
`for example, low—resolution printers for proofing;
`high-resolution imagesetters for color separations.
`
`Once Mac users send jobs to the spooler, they can
`continue using their Macintoshes for other work.
`The UNIX server takes care ofjob queue management
`in the background, eliminating costly waiting time.
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 4
`
`

`
`[Xine|‘Ful|I’r-
`
`.|
`
`FullPress allows users to view a single file in two ways:
`either at a /0w—re.ro/ulioix FPO or as the /zig/brew/zzrioii original. The
`FPO view is shown an the left; the original view an the right.
`
`i -.w-
`
`I-Iigh—r::oIutiori
`FPO view.
`
`view. This 304.8
`This 72 dpi “Far
`
`dpi ariginalfi/e
`Placement Only "
`
`eonrumer 33.2 MB
`vim otwpie: only
`dish spate.
`1 723 K dist spare.
`
`Image management
`FullPress’s OPI sewer reduces network traffic by
`
`providing low—resolution “For Placement Only” (FPO)
`views of high—resolution images for use during
`production and proofing. High-resolution originals
`can come from any source—scanner, Scitex
`workstation, or Macintosh. FPO views are created
`automatically as soon as the images are placed on
`the server.
`4
`
`Because the FPOs are much smaller than their high-res
`sources, they travel over the network and appear on
`Macintosh screens more quickly. Since most Mac
`monitors display at a maximum resolution of 72 dpi, no
`apparent resolution is lost. The FPOs’ smaller sizes also
`make them quicker to manipulate within page layout
`applications. FullPress also creates even smaller PICT
`previews and custom icons (similar to Photoshop’s) for
`images placed in a FullPress volume. These
`“thumbnail” previews make selecting the right image
`for placement much easier.
`
`Xinet uses the term “dynamic binding” to explain the
`unique relationship of FullPress FPOs to their high-res
`image sources. Because each FPO is actually another
`view of the high-res image, any changes made to a
`high-resolution image become immediately apparent
`in its FPO. Any time a user looks at a document, its
`FPOs will always be up-to-date.
`
`When users import an FPO image into their documents
`using the built-in facilities of page layout applications
`(QuarkXPress, PageMaker, FreeHand, etc.), they
`
`create references within the document file to the low-
`res FPO view. When final output is desired, users send
`their document files from their Macs to the OPI print-
`
`spooler. There, FullPress interprets these image
`references and locates the high-resolution original
`images which correspond to each FPO. FullPress then
`replaces FPO views with their high-resolution source
`files, merging the high-res images into the PostScript
`stream which is being sent to the RIP and imaging
`device.
`
`How does this happen? FullPress interprets a special
`set of PostScript-language comments which allow it
`to automatically insert the high-resolution originals.
`These PostScript comments, defined by the Aldus
`Open Prepress Interface (OPI) specifications, are
`commonly generated by most popular desktop
`prepress software programs. FullPress also interprets
`attributes that users have set for FPOs within their
`
`working document—such as changes in size, cropping,
`skewing, or tinting——and correctly modifies the
`appearance of the images within the high-resolution
`final printout. All changes made to the FPO from
`within page layout applications will be reflected,
`at print-time, on the high-res image.
`
`This dynamic process of “communication” between
`the high-res image file and its FPO representation gives
`users the flexibility and benefits of the OPI workflow.
`And, with FullPress, users can be confident that image
`replacement will occur without a hitch, as if they had
`been working with original image files all along.
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 5
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 5
`
`

`
`FullPress]
`
`FPO management
`FullPress allows fast-paced prepress shops to work at
`maximum efficiency. At the same time that artists are
`retouching photos or revising original images in the
`high—resolution volume, designers can use the
`corresponding FPO
`images in
`document layout.
`FPOS may also be
`used effectively
`for trapping and
`imposition.
`In any situation,
`FullPress ensures
`
`that the FPO being
`used is the latest
`version of the
`
`high-resolution
`image.
`
`Image scaled 130% ('6 skewed 30 degrees.
`
`Unlike some OP] products, FullPress doesn’t update
`its FPOs through a background polling system which
`can slow down the network. Nor do FullPress users
`
`have to update FPOs manually. Instead, FullPress
`updates FPOs immediately after any change is made
`to the high-resolution image. Applications such as
`QuarkXPress will notify Mac users when FPOS have
`been modified and allow them to “update” images.
`
`Incorporating FPO:
`FullPress and advanced OPI technology are making
`“For Placement Only" a misnomer. Macintosh users
`working with today’s latest layout programs are able
`to do more to FPOs than ever before. Scaling, skewing,
`resizing, tinting, and rotating are all possible with
`FullPress FPOS, even with images that have clipping
`paths. In fact, any transformation you can apply to
`standard EPS or TIFF files can be handled by FullPress.
`
`Mac users incorporate FPOs exactly as they would any
`other image. The only difference they notice is how
`much faster FPOs will travel across the network!
`
`6 aduertisin— II1 V
`Bubble
`Fl Chooser screen shot
`1» Man 0' Table
`nuuinedtsuldtoga
`ETEJDIE I Bar Graph
`Table 3 bar graph
`E Hinel drum 2
`Kine! Ill curue
`Type: TIFF
`Eficolnr Profile: SUJOP-touted
`Rendering Style: Photographic
`
`
`
`SIZE: 24BK
`
`' F
`
`EASE or us: FOR MACINTOSH USERS
`
`Xinet’s years of advanced AppleTalk technology
`expertise, combined with extensive OPI research, have
`resulted in a “second generation” OPI design offering
`superior ease of use.
`
`u//Press supports
`cropping, grayscale
`tinting, rotating,
`and skewing ofFPOs.
`
`Creating FPOs
`FullPress automatically creates FPOs whenever a user
`creates an image on or moves an image (or folder full
`of images) to a FullPress volume. Upon generating the
`FPO, FullPress organizes the images so that the high-
`resolution view appears in the high-resolution volume
`and its FPO view appears in the low—resolution volume.
`Each FPO has the same file name as its original image
`source, so the “dynamically bound” FPO remains easy
`to identify. Besides this straight—forward naming
`convention, FullPress also automatically creates
`thumbnail previews of each image for quick FPO
`identification. By double-clicking on an FPO icon,
`users can call up information about the FPO, including
`its type, location, size, the name ofits high-resolution
`corollary image, and compatible printers and spoolers.
`And, because the FPO views are locked, users can’t
`mistakenly edit a low-resolution image.
`
`T/zis Quarl=XPress dialog box Moms /low easy it is to incorporate FPO
`images in documents. Using Fll//P7‘£’J.§ a'oesn ’I c/range page layout
`program operation. To more selecting t/le proper image easier,
`Fu//Press auromatica/ly creates picture previews (like I/ze one you see
`above), and custom icons.
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 6
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 6
`
`

`
`llPress]
`
`FullPress XT
`
`FullPress XT,“‘ a second XTension for QuarkXPress
`from Xinet, allows designers to successfully
`manipulate images within Quark)fl’ress in ways that
`otherwise would not be possible. FullPress XT allows
`users to omit TIFF and EPS files when printing, even for
`printing color separations with spot colors, and still
`produce correct output. It also works when users rely
`on QuarkXPress to convert spot colors to CMYK for
`separations. This is a big time saver for proofing and
`final production. FullPress XT also allows users to tint
`grayscale FPOS, both foreground and background, to
`ghost back FPOS using the QuarkXPress “Other
`Contrast” feature, and to use knockouts, masking, and
`clipping paths with FullPress FPOs. In addition, it
`allows QuarkXPress users to import proprietary image
`formats without conversion, such as those from Alias,
`Contex, Crosfield, Dalim, Scitex, and SGI. Finally,
`FullPress XT provides the added convenience of
`making it possible to launch high—res image editing
`applications from within QuarkXPress by selecting the
`image box where an FPO has been placed, and then
`
`selecting “Edit Hi-Res Image” under the “Edit” pull-
`down menu.
`'
`
`FIt//Pflu: XTilfparlr
`“E/'95”-"5 Quart3
`:_
`-.
`-
`Fll//Pft’.\'.\'XTruppartr
`. _"0I/Ier Corr
`rt"fmturr.
`'‘.\d'''
`I,-,m-flgfaflgromu/5
`_
`'
`bzmégrounrl of @ _‘_
`gmysmle inmges.
`,6‘
`J, -
`‘-
`«her-.-,._
`
`
`
`
`h‘
`
`Easier and enhanced page layout
`FullPress users will find that image editing and page
`layout can be accomplished with blazing speed
`through a combination of much faster network
`performance and the advantages of FullPress OPI
`technology. This technology allows a prepress
`workflow to become more flexible and efficient.
`
`FullPress removes constraints about using proprietary
`image formats within Macintosh layout programs,
`allowing Macintoshes to run side-by-side with Dalim,
`Scitex, Crosfield, and Contex systems. Also, with
`FullPress, users can manipulate FPOs directly inside
`documents to achieve artistic effects which otherwise
`would have to be done in a much more time-
`
`consuming fashion through photoretouching.
`
`Picture Wrangler
`Picture Wrangler,” an XTension for QuarkXPress,
`provides a complete replacement for Quark’s “Picture
`Usage” dialog box, optimized for use with an OPI
`server. It automatically finds and relinks images that
`have been moved off—site for layout, proofing, or other
`purposes. Picture Wrangler allows users to update or
`relink images in one-button “batch mode” instead of
`updating each image individually, and will do so over
`multiple volumes. In addition, users can resize the
`Picture Wrangler dialog box so that the entire
`pathname to images can be seen, when needed.
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`Picture Wrangler allow: you to
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`update all images in (I
`ziaammlt. T/It witu/ow it
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`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 7
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 7
`
`

`
`FuiiPr
`
`Fu|lPress speed improves more than
`p a g e I ci y o u t
`Incorporating a fast central file server in your workflow
`provides more advantages for Macintosh users than
`just increased efficiency in page layout. The speed
`of FullPress file service is the key. Recent
`developments in networking software have created a
`much faster way to exchange data than was previously
`available. Now, by mounting high—resolution images
`from their central server, users can actually save, read,
`and write files faster than if they were working with
`the files on their own local disks! In “real-world”
`benchmark tests conducted at the time this brochure
`
`was printed, Xinet has measured Photoshop Save
`speeds of up to 5.5 megabytes/second and Finder
`Copy speeds of 3.4 megabytes/second.
`
`What figures like this show is that Mac users can
`photoretouch an image faster when it resides on the
`central server than if they were to do the work with a
`copy of the image on a local disk. The same is true for
`scanning images. They can be scanned directly onto
`the server faster than onto a Macintosh disk. Faster
`
`file transfer rates are particularly beneficial when large
`files are involved. That’s where users notice the most
`dramatic difference.
`
`Xinet conducts benchmark testing regularly, to stay
`current with advances in technology and equipment.
`To see our most recent results, visit the “Benchmarks
`section of the Xinet website, r2vzw2.xi7zet.com.
`
`av
`
`Macintosh users will also appreciate the following
`advantages:
`0 As all data resides on the central server, no one
`wastes time copying it back and forth from one
`workstation to the next.
`
`0 Shuttle drives are no longer necessary, since file-
`transfer rates between the server and individual
`workstations will be faster than the time it takes
`to move shuttle drives between machines.
`
`6 Since jobs and files are stored in one location, the
`server also removes some of the hassles ofimage
`tracking—there’s no proliferation of multiple
`versions of files, and no confusion about monitoring
`which jobs are stored where.
`O Backing up jobs becomes a much easier process,
`since files do not reside locally on individual
`workstations.
`
`6 Image editing and page layout using the same
`images can be done at the same time without
`confusion. FullPress keeps the views ofimages
`used in page layout up-to—date automatically.
`
`Users can get the
`
`benefits of
`
`file-sharing over a
`
`netvvork and fashq-.
`
`ixnage editixf
`
`at the sarne tixng
`
`
`
`A 30 megabyte Seitex CT
`version oft/zir image was
`usedfar testing.
`
`Photoshop 4.0 Save file to Origin 200 V5. Power Macintosh 9600/23 local disk
`using Scitex CT images
`Method
`File Size
`Average
`Average speed (MB/set)
`for saving
`(MB)
`time (set)
`
`F~//Prw
`
`30
`
`as 5-42
`
`T/lirfigure r/raw: a slower lam] disk rave of11 Plzotas/lopfile. Tfie test was conducted wit}; a Poazzerjk/atintor/I 9600/23, rum1i7zgApp/eS/mre Client
`version 3. 7 will: an Arm:/e’1o/1o0&T PC] earn’, Izetwonéed to 2‘/is server wit/1 10057? T/re SGI Origin 200 eontzzined two 180/M/zz MIPS Rmoao
`pmeesrarr, 128 MB afRAJ1/I, two Ultra SCSI Drives, two PCIfa.rtEt/1emetNIC.r, wit/I SGI IRIX 6.4 n/rming Ful/Pres: version 8.12.
`
`Petitioners‘ Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 8
`
`Petitioners' Exhibit 1028, Attachment A, pg. 8
`
`

`
`utput of these queues is
`O Print-to-file queues: the o
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`written to a file. Users may m
`to other queues for further processing.
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`previewing and to a file.
`s:
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`FullPress sends the job
`placed together in a class,
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`to the first of the devices th
`is the load for devices.
`automatically helps to balanc
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`connected to the UNIX server.
`
`Queue Master show: Maeinlosh nxerx what’: happening with print
`ll tonfignredprinl
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`mu the status of each. Mar nxer: may
`spooler: on the networh and sho
`or move/"oh: belween queues
`reorder their print requests, stop queues.
`elithing on any queue in the
`by simply eliehing and dragging. Double-
`
`
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`Jamie's 8100
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`Size (Kb)
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`45
`as
`35
`303
`
`Managing printer
`Queue Master? a FullP
`lets users manage print jo
`They may monitor print que
`queues, move their own jobs b
`delete their jobs. And, if the syste
`Mac users administrative privileges,
`s in front of other users’ jobs, r
`move job
`d start or stop any print queue.
`requests, an
`
`q u e u e s
`ress Macintosh application,
`bs from their Workstations.
`ues, reorder jobs in the
`etween queues, or
`m administrator gives
`they may also
`eorder all print
`
`ports a variety of printer queues,
`Queue Master sup
`the system administrator, and can
`which are set up by
`rs in the Chooser. Possibilities
`be viewed by Mac use
`for these queues include:
`
`on the network:
`k identify
`
`9 Queues for an AppleTalk printer
`most i
`maging devices on the networ
`themselv
`es as AppleTalk printers.
`ected to a hold
`0 Hold queues: when jobs are dir
`period of time
`they will be held there for a
`queue,
`d by the system administrator. After the
`specifie
`eriod of time has elapsed, the job will be
`specified p
`removed. ]obs may be moved from
`automatically
`ther queues for further processing.
`hold queues to 0
`ave been
`0 Success q
`ueues: print requests which h
`it in these
`thout PostScript errors will wa
`11 with
`processed wi
`queues are used in combinatio
`queues. These
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`hold and print—to
`ues: print requests which have
`6 Failure que
`s in them will wait in these queues.
`PostScript error
`e used in combination with hold
`These queues ar
`reen queues, and are useful
`and print—to—file or sc
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`when users want to rev
`s:
`these queues direct processed
`0 Preview spooler
`iewer rather than a physical
`files to a screen prev
`can be proofed on screen
`imaging device. ]obs
`before being committed to output.
`
`
`
`& rIr|=mI- :ri|Jr|-I 1-1-s$I|I-I-
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`Queue Master data
`jamie
`Uueue.Masler.dala
`jamie
`6.lic Xest admin
`jarnie
`6 .licjest.admin
`jamie
`jamie
`FP brochure .sep97
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`Users ean determine whiehjoh:
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`are ahead oftheirs III any
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`rhorejohs. User: may want to
`rerlireetjah: if they discover the
`wait will he loo long. Details
`are also provided ahoulfile
`nanm, joh “oraner:," and
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