TQ Delta Exhibit 2003
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`Arris Group, Inc. v. TQ Delta, LLC
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`IPR2016-01160
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`1
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`Trademarks and disclaimers
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`Copyright © 2000 by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. All rights reserved. Published
`December 2000. Printed in the United States ofAmerica.
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`No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, in an electronic retrieval system or otherwise, without
`the prior written permission of the publisher.
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`00-05060]
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`IEEE 100 : the authoritative dictionary of IEEE standards terms—7th ed.
`p. cm.
`ISBN 0—7381—2601—2 (paperback : alk. paper)
`1. Electric engineering—Dictionaries. 2. Electronics—~Dictionan'es. 3. Computer
`engmeefinngicfionafies. 4. Electric engineering—Acronyms. 5. Electronics—Acronyms.
`6. Computer engineeringwAcronyms. 1. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
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`Print: ISBN 0-7381—2601~2
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`See other standards and standards-related product listings at: http://standards.ieee.org/
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`
`Library of Congress Caraloging—in—Publication Data
`
`TK9 .128 2000
`621.3 ’03—-d021
`
`2
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`side marker lights
`
`1047
`
`signal
`
`7
`
`resolution can either be obtained with a long aperture
`mounted along the axis of the aircraft [sidelooking airborne
`radar (SLAR)] or by the use of Synthetic—aperture radar (SAR)
`processing.
`(AES/GCS) 686-1997, l72-l983w
`side marker lights (illuminating engineering) Lamps indicat‘
`ing the presence of a vehicle when seen from the front and
`sometimes serving to indicate its width. When seen from the
`side they may also indicate its length.
`(EEC/1E) [126]
`side panel (1'mating maehinerl’) A structure enclosing or partly
`enclosing one side of a machine.
`(FE) [9]
`sidereal (navigation aids) Of 01' pertaining to the stars.
`(AES/GCS) 172-1983w
`sidereal period (communication satellite) The time duration
`of one orbit measured relative to the 3m“.
`(COM) [19]
`side relay armature An armature that rotates about an axis
`parallel to that Of the core, With the pole face on a side surface
`of the core.
`(EEC/REE) [87]
`side stream scrambling A data scrambling technique, used by
`i0 randomize th Sequence of transmitted gym-
`bols and avoid the PIESCHCC 0f Spectral lines in the signal
`spectrum. Synchronization of the scrambler and descrarnbler
`of connected PHYS is required prior to operation.
`(C/LM) 80233—1998
`side thrust (disk recording) (skating force) The radial com-
`ponent of force on a pickup arm caused by the stylus drag.
`See also: phonograph Pickup-
`(SP)
`[32]
`sidetone The acoustic output of a telephone set receiver due to
`an acoustic input to the transmitter of the same telephone set.
`Note: Where the handset is mounted on a test fixture that
`includes the
`mouth and
`ear, the definition
`includes transmission through the handset Proper; there may
`be also some vibration effect that is expected to be insignif-
`icant for handsets of modern design, There are two types of
`sidetonc to be considered: listener sidetone and talker sid-
`etone.
`(COM/TA) 269-1992
`sidetone objective loudness rating (loudness ratings of tele.
`phone connections)
`
`55
`SOLR = ~2010gm ~—
`SM
`
`sifting sort See: bubble sort.
`sigma (0-) The term sigma designates a group of telephone
`wires, usually the majority or all wires of a line, that is treated
`as a unit in the computation of noise or in arranging connec‘
`tions to ground for the measurement of noise or current bal-
`ance ratio.
`(PE/EEC) [119]
`sign (1) (power or energy) Positive, if the actual direction of
`energy flow agrees with the stated or implied reference di—
`rection: negative, if the actual direction is opposite to the
`reference direction. See also: network analysis.
`(StleO) 270—1966w
`(2) (test, measurement, and diagnostic equipment) The
`symbol that distinguishes positive from negative numbers.
`WHL) [21
`(NESC) [86]
`(3) See also: electric sign.
`signal (1) (signals and paths) (microcomputer system bus)
`The physical representation of data.
`(Mill/C) 796—1983r
`(2) (signals and paths, 696 interface devices) The physical
`representation which conveys data from one point to another.
`For the purpose of IEEE Std 696-1983, this applies to digital
`electrical signals only.
`(MM/C) 696—1983w
`(3)
`(A) (data transmission) A- visual, audible Or other in-
`dication used to convey information. (B) (data transmission)
`The intelligence, message or effect to be conveyed over a
`communication system. (C) (data transmission) A signal
`wave; the physical embodiment of a message.
`(PE/PSCC) 59941985
`(4) (overhead-power-line corona and radio noise) The in— I
`telligence, message, or effect conveyed over a communica~
`tion system.
`(T&D/PE) 539—1990
`(5) (programmable instrumentation) The physical repre-
`sentation of information. Note: For the purposes of IEEE Std
`488.1-1987, this term refers to digital electrical signals only.
`(l'M/AIN) 488.1—1987r
`(6) (computers) The event or phenomenon that conveys data
`from one point to another.
`(C) [20], [85]
`(7) Information about a variable that can be transmitted in a
`system.
`(IA/ICTL/IAC) [60]
`(8) (telephone switching systems) An audible, visual or
`other indication of information.
`(C) [85]
`(9) A phenomenon (visual, audible, or otherwise) used to con-
`vey information. The signal is often coded, such as a modu—
`lated waveform, so that it requires decoding to be intelligible.
`(CA8) [13]
`(10) (SEX bus) The physical representation of a logical
`value.
`(C/MIVI) 959-1988)“
`(11) (STEbus) The physical representation of data.
`,
`(C/MM) lOOD-l987r
`(12) Any communication between message—based devices
`consisting of a write to a signal register.
`
`(SCCZO) 1226—1998
`
`where
`
`SM = sound pressure at the mouth reference point (in
`pascals)
`SE = sound pressure at the ear reference point (in pascals)
`(COM/TA) 661-1979r
`sidetone path loss (telephony) The difference in dB of the,
`acoustic output level of the receiver of a given telephone Set
`to the acoustic input level 0f the transmitter of the same tele-
`phone set.
`(COM/TA) 269-197lw
`sidetone telephone set A telephone set that does not include a
`balancmg natWOTk for the PUI'POSe of reducing sidetone. See
`also: telephone station.
`(EEC/PE) [119]
`sidewalk elevator A freight elevator that operates betWeen a
`sidewalk or other area exterior to the building and floor levels
`inside the building bClOW 506}! area, that has no landing open—
`ing into the building at its upper limit of travel, and that is
`not used to carry automobiles See also: elevator.
`(EEC/PE) [119]
`side—wall pressure The crushing force exerted on a cable during
`installation.
`(NESC) C2-l997
`Sideways Slim (mathematics 0f computing) A sum obtained
`by adding the digits of a numeral without regard to position
`or significance.
`(c) 1084.1936w
`Siemens (met?ic Practice) The slecm'c conductance of a con—
`ductor in which a current 0f one ampere is produced by an
`electric potential difference of one volt.
`(QUL) 268—1982s
`Sieve”? (manic Praefice) The dOSe equivalent when the ab-
`sorbed dose of ionizing radiation multiplied by the dimen-
`sionless fBCtOFS Q (quality fad“) and N (product of any other
`multiplying faCtOIS) StiPlllatfid by the International Commis-
`sion on Radiological Protection is one joule per kilogram.
`{0TH .‘t 75R-1QR7<
`
`(C/MM) 1155-1992
`(13) A measurable quantity (e.g., a voltage) which varies in
`time in order to transmit information. A signal propagates
`along a wire or an optic fiber. It is interpreted as a sequence
`of bits, which is grouped into a sequence of characters by the
`character layer of the protocol stack. Signals are generated by
`a link output and are absorbed by a link input.
`(C/BA) 1355-1995
`(14) In networking, an electrical pulse that conveys infor—
`mation through a transmission medium. See also: baseband
`signaling; digital signal; analog signal; broadband signaling;
`out-of—band signaling.
`(C) 610.7-1995
`(15)
`(A) A variation of a physical quantity, used to convey
`data. (B) A timedependent value attached to a physical phe-
`nomenon and conveying data.
`(C/StleO) 610.10-1994
`(16) A mechanism by which a process may be notified of, or
`affected by, an event occurring in the system. Examples of
`such events include hardware exceptions and specific actions
`by processes or threads. The term signal is also used to refer
`to the event itself.
`(C/PA) 9945-1-1996, 9945—24993
`(17)
`(A) The behavior controlled or observed by a test re-
`source. (B) A visual, audible, or other indication used to con-
`vev information.
`
`3
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