throbber
EXHIBIT B
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 2 of 90
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`James J. Foster
`jfoster@princelobel.com
`Aaron S. Jacobs (CA No. 214953)
`ajacobs@princelobel.com
`PRINCE LOBEL TYE LLP
`One International Place, Suite 3700
`Boston, MA 02110
`Telephone: 617-456-8000
`Facsimile: 617-456-8100
`
`Matthew D. Vella (CA No. 314548)
`mvella@princelobel.com
`PRINCE LOBEL TYE LLP
`410 Broadway Avenue, Suite 180
`Laguna Beach, CA 92651
`
`ATTORNEYS FOR THE PLAINTIFFS
`
`
`UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
`NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
`SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION
`
`UNILOC USA, INC., et al.,
`
`Plaintiffs,
`
`v.
`
`APPLE INC.,
`
`Defendant.
`
` Case No.: 3:18-cv-00365-WHA
`
`DECLARATION OF WILLIAM C.
`EASTTOM II IN REFERENCE TO
`PLAINTIFFS’ OPPOSITION TO
`DEFENDANT’S MOTION FOR
`SUMMARY JUDGMENT
`
`DATE: September 27, 2018
`TIME:
`8:00 a.m.
`PLACE:
`Courtroom 12, 19th Floor
`JUDGE:
`Hon. William Alsup
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 3 of 90
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`
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`1.
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`2.
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`I, William C. Easttom II (Chuck Easttom), declare as follows:
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`I am a computer science expert retained by Uniloc in this matter. I have been asked
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`by Uniloc to review technical materials, including patents and source code, to test certain Apple
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`devices, and to provide my observations and opinions, which are set forth below and in the attached
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`Exhibits.
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`3.
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`I have been working professionally in the computer science industry for over 25
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`years. I have extensive experience with programming in a wide range of languages, including
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`programming of apps for mobile devices. I have both developed mobile phone apps and taught
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`mobile phone app programming for both iOS and Android. I also have extensive experience with
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`mobile device forensics. I am the author of 26 computer science books, approximately 50 research
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`articles, and an inventor of 14 computer science related patents. I have been a speaker at over 50
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`computer science related venues including being an invited speaker, keynote speaker, and/or
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`chairing sessions.
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`4.
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`I am also a member of the IEEE Systems and Software Engineering Standards
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`Committee, as well as a Distinguished Speaker of the Association of Computing Machinery
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`(ACM). During the late 1990’s I was working as a software engineer developing
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`telecommunications software. I have direct experience with the technology used in the timeframe
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`of the patent in suit. Further details regarding my qualification can be found in my complete
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`curriculum vitae, which I have attached to this declaration, as Exhibit A.
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`5.
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`I have inspected source code produced for inspection by Apple in this action, and in
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`other actions brought by Uniloc against Apple. I have conducted direct experiments using a variety
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`of Apple products including the iPhone, iPad/iPod touch, and Apple Watch. The details of those
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`experiments are provided in Exhibit B to this declaration. I have also conducted direct analysis of
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`the HDMI to lightning adapters. The details of that analysis are in Exhibit C to this declaration.
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`Furthermore, I have examined the Pebbles product, and the details of that analysis are in Exhibit D.
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`6.
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`I have reviewed United States Patent No 6,216,158 (the ‘158 patent), the application
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`for which was filed January 25, 1999. I have reviewed Apple’s Opposition to Uniloc’s Motion for
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`28
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`Summary Judgment of Infringement of Claim 9 of U.S. Patent No. 6,216,158 and Apple’s Cross-
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 4 of 90
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`Motion for Summary Judgment of Non0-Infringement, Invalidity, and Unpatentability, along with
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`the Exhibits to Apple’s brief. I have also reviewed the deposition transcripts for the depositions
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`of Dr. Myers, Apple’s expert, and two Apple witnesses: Theresa Lanowitz and Aurie Bendahan.
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`As I explain in this declaration, it is my opinion that Apple has failed to show that claim 9 of U.S.
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`Patent No. 6,216,158 (“the ’158 Patent”) is not infringed or is invalid.
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`7
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`I.
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`RESPONSE TO APPLE’S CLAIMS
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`7.
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`In this section I provide my response to Apple’s claims via their counsel and their
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`expert witness(s).
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`8.
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`Apple has alleged that “Claim 9 of the ’158 Patent is invalid under 35 U.S.C. §§
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`102(a), 102(g), and/or 103 as anticipated by, or obvious over, the “Pebbles Project” and/or “Jini”
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`prior art;” Claim 9 of the ‘158 patent is dependent upon claim 8, and both claims are provided
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`below:
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`
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`
`
`Pebbles
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`8. A method of controlling a program on a network device from a palm sized
`computer, the computer is not capable of executing the program by itself, the
`network device and computer being coupled in communications via a
`network, the method comprising:
`accessing a directory of services, a service in the directory of services
`corresponding to the program, the description of the service including at least
`a reference to program code for controlling the service;
`loading the program code;
`issuing control commands to the network device using the program code, the
`control commands causing the network device to control the program.
`
`9. The method of claim 8, wherein loading the program code includes loading
`the program code onto the palm sized computer and the issuing the control
`commands includes the palm sized computer issuing the control commands.
`
`9.
`
`Pebbles is an experimental device created by Dr. Myers, Apple’s expert. I have
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`reviewed Dr. Myers’ testimony regarding Pebbles, including his deposition transcript, the
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`documents describing Pebbles cited by Apple, as well as inspected a device produced by Apple,
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`which I understand to be a version of Pebbles. In my opinion, as I explain in further detail below,
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 5 of 90
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`the information that I reviewed about Pebbles does not teach each and every feature of Claim 9 of
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`the ’158 patent.
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`10.
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`The first issue is Claim 8 requires a method of controlling a program on a network
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`device. There are two significant problems with the Pebbles product in relation this claim
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`element.
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`11.
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`The first problem with Pebbles is that it doesn’t include the “on a network” clause.
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`While I understand that Apple has claimed that Pebbles operates on a network, my
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`experimentation with the product did not validate this claim. Those experiments are detailed in
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`exhibit D. In fact, the latest version of Pebbles that I was provided with, Pebbles v2, did have a
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`choice to select a network, but when I selected that choice, absolutely nothing happened. There
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`was no network communication, attempt to communicate over a network, nor prompt to choose a
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`network.
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`12.
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`On paragraph 88 of his declaration, Dr. Myers claimed that serial connections are
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`networks. “The Pebbles system used a serial connection between the PC and at least one
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`PalmPilot. In our lab, we tested up to four PalmPilots simultaneously using a serial hub that
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`allowed the four PalmPilots to be networked to the PC.”
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`13.
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`The first problem with this claim is that Dr. Myers’ own Pebbles website does not
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`consider serial communications to be networks. This is shown in the following screenshot from
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`http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~pebbles/v5/overview/software.html:
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`3
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`

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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 6 of 90
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`
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`14.
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`It should be noted first that this screenshot is from the current Pebbles website and
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`
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`referencing version 5. Version 2.0 was the latest version I was provided. Secondly, it is clear that
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`even today, Dr. Myers’ own Pebbles website does not consider serial communications to be a
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`network.
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`15.
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`A serial connection is a connection between a computer and a peripheral device.
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`serial interface \sērˋē-əl inˊtər-fās\ n. A data transmission scheme in
`which data and control bits are sent sequentially over a single channel. In
`reference to a serial input/output connection, the term usually implies the
`use of an RS-232 or RS-422 interface. See also RS-232-C standard, RS-
`422/423/449. Compare parallel interface.
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 7 of 90
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`16.
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`Microsoft Dictionary defines a network as a group of computers and devices that are
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`connected.
`
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`network \netˊwərk\ n. A group of computers and associated
`devices that are connected by communications facilities. A
`network can involve permanent connections, such as cables, or
`temporary connections made through telephone or other
`communication links. A network can be as small as a local
`area network consisting of a few computers, printers, and
`other devices, or it can consist of many small and large
`computers distributed over a vast geographic area.
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`17.
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`The Que Computer & Internet Dictionary 6th edition also defines a network as
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`connecting two or more computers.
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`network A communications and data exchange system created by
`physically connecting two or more computers with network interface cards
`and cables, and running a network operating system (NOS).
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`18.
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`The definitions provided above are consistent with my understanding of how
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`network is used in the ’158 patent. For example, column 5, lines 57 – 65 talk about using a LAN
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`bridge or route. The patent also discloses using middleware and various servers, and states that
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`the control device is capable of controlling services “on the network.” See, column 4, lines 30-
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`31. The patent also talks about network communications program that “allows the control device
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`200 to communicate with other devices on the network.” Column 4, lines 36-38.
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`19.
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`The serial hub that Dr. Myers describes does not meet this definition of network.
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`His own description correctly identifies the serial hub as connecting the Palm Pilots to the
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`computer, but not to each other. To be a network, the Palm Pilots would have to be connected to
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`each other. Thus, even using Dr. Myers’ scenario, this is not a network.
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`20.
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`A POSITA would immediately recognize that Pebbles does not operate over a
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`network and thus cannot anticipate nor render obvious claim 8 or claim 9.
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`21.
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`The second problem with Dr. Myers’ assertions and Apple’s claims, is the
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`requirement for “A method of controlling a program”. Pebbles does not actually provide control
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`of any program, such as PowerPoint. Rather, Pebbles simply issues standard Windows
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`commands that are input into whatever the currently open Windows program, wherein since that
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 8 of 90
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`Windows program has the focus, it will receive those commands. In my opinion, this is not
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`controlling a program. Rather, Pebbles just emulates mouse and keyboard functions using a
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`primitive encoding technique. My own experiments coupled with Pebbles’ description on the
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`website http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~pebbles/v5/ confirms this. Again, it must be noted that this
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`website is Pebbles v5, the current version. And even now, Pebbles does not actually control a
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`program. Instead the Pebbles application on the Palm III sends a command to the Pebbles
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`application on the Windows computer, and that Pebbles application on the Windows computer
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`issues standard Windows actions such as mouse move, mouse click, and similar commands.
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`Those commands will be received by whatever program happens to currently have Windows’
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`focus.
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`22.
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`The next issue is “loading the program code onto the palm sized computer and the
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`issuing the control commands includes the palm sized computer issuing the control commands.”
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`Even if one ignores the issues with there being no network in Pebbles and ignores the issue that
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`Pebbles on the Palm Pilot is not issuing commands to a program, but rather simply issuing
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`generic Windows calls, the Pebbles on the Palm Pilot does not control any program on the
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`computer. Rather Pebbles on the Palm Pilot communicates with Pebbles PC executable on the
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`computer. However the commands issued by the Pebbles on the Palm Pilot may be characterized,
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`those commands are not issued to the program such as PowerPoint, but rather to Pebbles on the
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`computer.
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`23.
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`In my opinion, the skilled person having reviewed all the information about Pebbles
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`would never have envisioned or sought to practice the invention of claims 8 and 9 of the ’158
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`Patent.
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`Jini
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`24.
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`Jini, as used in the ’158 Patent is merely a layer used in the invention. The ’158
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`Patent does not merely describe and claim Jini, as Apple appears to argue.
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`25.
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`The Jini Quick Study article published December 7, 1998 which is Exhibit V to
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`Apple’s motion describes the Jini product as it existed one (1) month before the filing of the ’158
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`patent. The article specifically states the product is not ready, does not fully function and won’t
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`6
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`

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`be ready until late 1999. Regardless of how one views Jini, it clearly was not developed prior to
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`the earliest priority date of the ’158 patent. Rather it was merely a concept that was not fully
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`developed. This document includes some Jini jargon, but the skilled person would not have
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`understood this document as teaching how to implement the steps of claims 8 and 9 of the ’158
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`patent.
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`26.
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`Exhibit Z, an Infoworld article from October 1, 1998, just two months prior to the
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`filing of the ’158 patent, also simply describes Sun’s vision for what Jini will be. It does not
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`describe an actual product.
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`27.
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`Exhibit R (Guth) is yet another article from late 1998. And again, it discusses how
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`things might be once Jini gets released. In fact, every exhibit Apple produced simply
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`demonstrates that Sun Microsystems did not have a working product prior to the ’158 patent, but
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`rather had hopes for what their product might eventually do. Guth is speculative and not
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`technical. It does not disclose the features of any working prototype. The POSITA would not
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`understand this reference as actually teaching how to make a device using Jini.
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`28.
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`In his declaration, Dr. Myers stated, “One solution proposed by Sun Microsystems’
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`Jini project was to find a way to connect those handheld computers to other, more powerful,
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`computing devices on the network, and use both at the same time. Others in this field at the time,
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`including myself and my colleagues at Carnegie Mellon University, were also working on ways
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`to allow handheld devices to control applications running on a PC such as Microsoft
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`PowerPoint.”
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`29.
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`Regardless of what Sun Microsystems or Dr. Myers was attempting to produce in the
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`late 1990’s, it is clear that Jini did not actually have a solution in late 1998 and did not even
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`confirm a solution until well into 1999 after the filing of the ’158 Patent. Dr. Myer’s statement
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`simply demonstrates the long felt need for the solution that the ’158 Patent provided.
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`30.
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`Dr. Myer’s also stated in his deposition “In the summer of 1998, more than six
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`months before the ’158 Patent was filed, Sun Microsystems announced Jini, a distributed
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`networking platform it had been working on for years.” Dr. Myer’s is correct that Sun
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`Microsystems did announce Jini, however, they announced a product that they planned to have
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`EX2004
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`

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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 10 of 90
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`ready in 1999. A POSITA would readily recognize that companies frequently announce their
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`intentions for a product, and that such a product may or may not be fully realized. However, that
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`announcement is not actually having the product.
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`31.
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`Ms. Lanowitz testified that there were working demonstrations of Jini prior to
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`January 25, 1999. I have reviewed all the Jini documents provided by Apple and cannot find a
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`single document that describes a working copy of Jini utilizing a palm computer in the manner
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`described by claims 8 and 9 of the ’158 patent.
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`32.
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`I also reviewed the videos provided by Ms. Lanowitz.
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`33.
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`It is my understanding that Apple is asserting that it would have been obvious to
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`combine the Jini prior art with either Exhibit Guth or the Jini Quick Study article. I disagree that
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`the skilled person would have found it obvious.
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`34.
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`In my opinion from reviewing all the information about Jini, prior to January 25,
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`1999, Jini was just experimental, in the development and testing stage. As I explain above, I have
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`seen no evidence that Jini embodied the features of claims 8 and 9. Also, I do not believe there is
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`any evidence that Sun had a working demonstration that allowed a palm sized computer to
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`download program code that would allow it to control a program on a network device that the
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`palm sized computer could not itself execute. Guth is just a forward looking marketing piece that
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`does not explain how to modify Jini to perform the claimed steps. Guth merely imagines a work
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`where a PalmPilot can tap into a network. Guth is not technical and there is no suggestion in
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`Guth to perform the steps of claim 9. The same goes for Jini Quick Study. It defines some Jini
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`speak but does not explain how to perform the steps of claim 9. I do not believe the skilled
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`person in the art would have found these forward looking, marketing style articles to suggest how
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`to modify Jini to come up with the method of claim 9.
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`The Apple TV and Apple TV Remote App
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`36.
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`The first issue is the HDMI to lightning adapter. This is not merely a dongle with
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`different ports at each end. It is rather an actual computer system, consisting of an ARM System-
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`on-Chip functioning as a computer. My analysis of the HDMI to lightning adapters is detailed in
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`Exhibit C. This Dr. Myer’s scenario essentially requires an additional computer device to be
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`inserted between the Apple iPhone and the Television.
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`38.
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`Apple has stated, “Mr. Easttom’s statements are fatally unreliable: his test results are
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`not documented and cannot be replicated, and his analysis is based on false assumptions about
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`Apple’s products that he made no effort to verify.” This problem is belied by Dr. Myers who states
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`“I attempted to recreate Mr. Easttom’s “product testing” as described in his expert declaration,
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`Exhibit C to that declaration, and in his deposition.”
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`39.
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`Furthermore, my initial declaration contained an appendix with step by step
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`processes and images. That declaration also contained the specific models of iPhone and Apple TV
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`devices used, and even included the specific a television series used to view on the Apple TV. This
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 12 of 90
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`was in fact discussed at length at my deposition. However, in the interest of addressing Apple’s
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`concerns, I have provided even more details in Exhibit B to this declaration. This exhibit has 12
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`pages detailing the experiments conducted, 16 photos of the experiments as well as details of
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`repeating those experiments with additional devices such as the iPhone 6, iPad, iPod, and Apple TV
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`40.
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`It is my belief that my initial declaration and exhibits where adequate for any
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`POSITA to understand my processes and to repeat my processes. Nonetheless, since Apple has
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`alleged that there was inadequate detail, I am providing even more detail in exhibits to this
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`declaration. It should also be noted that all experiments, including additional experiments with
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`additional devices simply confirmed my initial experiments. Nothing in the further experiments has
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`refuted my previous experiments, nor caused me to change my opinion.
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`Apples criticism of my code review
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`41.
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`Apple also made significant criticisms of my earlier declaration claiming that I had
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`identified the wrong code and my testimony was thus unreliable. During Mr. Bendahan’s
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`deposition, he validated a number of my findings. A sample of those findings Mr. Bendahan
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`

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`www.goldmanismail.com<http://www_.goldmanismail.com>
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`jacobs@princelobel.com
`uniloc <uniloc@princelobel.com=>; Apple-uniloc
`pple-uniloc@goldmanismail.com=
`Subject: Re: Uniloc v. Apple (HPE)-
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`Aaron,
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 13 of 90
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 14 of 90
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 15 of 90
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`EX2004
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`II.
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`CONCLUSIONS
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`53.
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`Based on my careful analysis described in this declaration and the attached exhibits,
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`in addition to my many years of experience and training, it is my expert opinion that the Apple
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`products (Apple Watch, iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad) infringe the ’158 patent through at least
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`three scenarios.
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`54.
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`Furthermore, it is my expert opinion that Pebbles does not anticipate nor render
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`obvious the ’158 patent.
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`55.
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`Furthermore, it is my expert opinion that Jini was not functional prior to the filing of
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`the ’158 patent, and thus, regardless of what features Jini may have eventually had, could not
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`invalidate nor render obvious the claimed invention described in the ’158 patent.
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`It is my expert opinion that Apple’s scenarios explained in their petition are very different
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`28
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`than the actual products they sell. They use a third-party computer device (i.e. an HDMI to
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`14
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`Case 3:18-cv-00365-WHA Document 147-3 Filed 09/06/18 Page 17 of 90
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`Lightning adapter) and/or iPhones with a build and code modified away from what is actually sold.
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`Even with these modified devices and additional computing devices, the Apple modified iPhone is
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`still not able to function as Apple claims.
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`Date: September 6, 2018
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`/s/
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`William C. Easttom II
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`EASTOM DECLARATION
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`15
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`CASE NOS. 3:18-CV-00365-WHA & -00572-WHA
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`EX2004
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`

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