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`"TELECBM
`oIcnoNAnv
`
`The Official Dictionary of
`Telecommunications & the inttierne I
`
`
`
`
`BAKER BEETS m.»
`
`15m Updated, Exnamied am! Much
`
`Improved Edition
`
`
`  
`

`   
`
`Apple v. Qualcomm, IPR2018—O1279, Page 1
`
`Qualmm Exhibit 2024
`
`

`

`NEWTON'S 'FELECGM NCTIONARY
`copyright © 2000 Harry Newton
`Email: Harry Newton@Technologylnvestor.com
`Personal web site: www.HarryNewton.com
`
`rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright conventions,
`All
`including the right to reproduce this book or portions thereof in any form whatsoever.
`
`Published by Telecom Books
`An imprint of CMP Media inc.
`12 West 21 Street
`New York, NY 10010
`
`lSBN # 1-57820-053-9
`
`Sixteenth Edition, Expanded and Updated, February 2000
`
`For individual orders, and for information on special discounts for quantity orders,
`please contact:
`
`Telecom Books
`
`6600 Silaoci Way
`Gilroy, CA 95020
`Tel: BOO-LIBRARY or 408—848-3854
`FAX: 408—848—5784
`Email: telecom@rushorder.com
`
`Distributed to the book trade in the US. and Canada by
`Publishers Group West
`1700 Fourth St, Berkeley, CA 94710
`
`Manufactured in the United States of America
`
`  
`

`   
`
`Apple v. Qualcomm, lPR2018-O1279, Page 2
`
`Qualcomm Exhibit 2024
`
`

`

`;
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`r
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`(x
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`i
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`'
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`n a phone or
`board. which you place
`the buttons
`och in a certain code.
`console. When ytIJIiéIIpIrIiII
`3 e
`ro ramming overlay.
`Ih p gfseverat users orcomput-
`.
`.
`become what‘s on
`Program Sharing The ability 0
`ea rc ram simultaneously.
`.
`.
`:fggrugm grog" Permanent memory in a stored program
`control central office that conthIns thIeIIiIrIiIaIcshines generic soft—
`r
`to rain.
`ararneters an
`rans
`.
`.
`figs-asleep Conference A PBX ieature. Allows the
`.
`eoe
`conferences at more than three p
`extension user to create
`add~on ccnleren
`fea—
`‘
`‘ in
`the consultation hold and
`fifegsiogcreate a conference. an extension user typically uses
`the consultation hold. dials the decried internal or extreme
`number and effects an add-on conference. The confereniIze
`may then be progressively expanded. in this same fashioi}. o
`the maximum capability of the phone system offering this ea-
`lure. A good question to ask before you get sold this feIatupIe
`is ”does the conferencing have amplification and balancing.
`Without
`these features.
`the conferencing conversation will
`simply get more and more difficult to hearIon.
`.
`.
`,
`Progressive Dialing A form ot predictive dialing. IpIro
`gressive dialing is slightly more automated than preview . aI -
`ing. The customer data is not displayed until the number is
`dialed. giving the agent less time to review it and a shorter time
`between calls. See also Predictive Dialing and Preview Dialing.
`Progressive Display See interlaced GlF.
`Progressive Tuning A method of painting pictures on
`computer monitors or W screens in which the picture is
`painted fine byline. it is today’s most common way of paint—
`ing a picture or an image on a computer screen.
`Project Evaluation Review technique PERT. A
`technique for managing a project — say the installation of a
`PBX — which produces a guess at the projects critical path
`{longest task to complete} and of project milestone comple
`lion dates. See PERT.
`PROM Programmable Read Only Memory. A PROM is a pro-
`gramrnabie semiconductor device in which the contents are
`not intended to be altered during normal operation. PROM
`acts like nonvolatile memory. When you install an autoboot
`PROM on a LAN network board. the workstation can boot up
`from the network server. This is particularly useful for diskiess
`workstations.
`Promiscuous Mode Most Ethernet cards ignore all the
`packets on the network that aren't destined for them. But in a
`Remote server — one serving multiple remote users all cali—
`ing in over modems — the Ethernet LAN card has to get
`access to all the packets and grab those that are meant for it
`I— so it can pass them over to the remote callers. i assume
`it's called “promiscuous mode” because it means that the
`Ethernet card has to have a relationship with all the packets
`traveling on the local area network. Another application for
`promiscuous mode is it you want to attach software or hard-
`ware to your computer, monitor and analyze all the packets
`flying around your network. You can set some (but not all)
`Ethernet cards to promiscuous mode.
`Promotion According to various dictionaries. “promotion"
`: means to raise in station. status. rank or honor." Once upon a
`time. a promotion meant you got a better title. a bigger office
`and a raise in pay. Today.
`it means that a software release or
`your hardware product just made a change in status from
`alpha test to beta test, or from beta test to general release. See
`also htpha Test and Beta Test.
`Prompt An audible or visible signal to the system user that
`some process is complete or some user action is required.
`
`i
`
`
`
`.
`
`.
`
`NEWTON'S TELECO
`
`M DICTIONARY
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`_
`t 0 used to signify a need for further input and;
`gained input. See also the next three definitions?! iomlrnnw
`Prompt Tagging lad Encoding ADCO‘lding to
`Gladstone. author of the book, "Testing Computer isle Shit
`stems." [available from 212691-8215} man
`tilt
`S?
`the test system ”know” which pgéfgjppfll
`lions reunite
`s
`.
`played by the computer telephony system, This is berg
`accomplished by prompt
`lagging. also known as
`encoding. Prompt taverns “33 the Cflmtiuter illegality
`tern play-out an audio loneIthat canoe heard by the has its.
`tern with each prompt that '5 waved, Prompt lagging ll
`~
`lively inexpensive to perform. and inespensive to amenity
`Prompt tagging can be accomplished in twp We” tithe
`inserting tones into actual user prompts [‘insgg' mod lily
`by having a special programmatic svntchabte test model fit
`may be toggled enroll by the computer telephony gym: Iital
`will play out a tone sequence before or after each prom ”‘31
`played ("appendf’ model.
`.
`.
`.
`.
`‘ it '3
`Prompting Visually or audibly indicating to a User
`i
`telephony device that a call has reached (and been m“ 3
`by) the device andIis capabteof beingIanswered. this ism“?
`ically done by ringing the fiBV'Qe. flashing a lamp. or pigsem
`ing a message on the device display.
`'
`Prompts 1. Recorded instructions delivered by voice m
`cussing units. Prompts may include MENUS or other into.
`motion that is played each time you get into the System
`2. Messages from the computer instructing the user on how
`to use the system. See Menu and Audio Menu.
`Proof of Concept You're at a trade show. You go to a
`booth. You see some great new technology. You can‘t buy ij
`it's simply a demonstration of new technology. Whats are
`“proof of concept.“ it proves that the idea works. It deem
`mean there's a marlret tor it. The idea of “proof of concept is
`to excite people — customers or security analysts. Maybe
`someone will placea big order or buy the company's slocjp
`Propagation Delay The delay caused by the finite speed
`at which electronic signals can travel through a transmission
`medium. Propagation delay is estimated at
`thumping
`meters per second in copper wire. Note; No signal can have
`through any medium faster than the speed of light. which is
`300.000.000 meters per second. or 186.000 miles per second.
`Propagation delay is not a huge issue in most communica-
`tions networks or applications scenarios. with the clear
`exception being satellite communications. Given the fact that
`the originating signal must
`travel
`from the earth station
`22.300 miles up to the satellite and 22,300 miles back down.
`a roundtrip transmission takes about 1/4 second. This level of
`propagation delay renders satellite communications ineffec-
`tive for highly interactive data communications applications.
`as the users get really bored. Satellite communications also is
`highly aggravating for voice communications.
`Propagation Time Time required for an electrical wavelv
`travel between two points on a transmission line.
`Propagation Velocity The speed at which electrons at
`photons travel through a transmission medium.
`Propeller Head An excessively technical person. whilst
`social skills are lacking.
`.
`Properties Windows 95 treats all objects. such as Wlli‘
`dows,
`icons. applications. disk drives. documents. folded.
`modems. and printers as self-contained objects. Each obit?i
`has its own properties. such as the object’s name. Size F03"
`tron on-screen. and color. among others. You can chant)e 3”
`objects properties using the properties dialog box.
`Property Management Interface PMt. it tetttlihli“e
`
`
`
`678
`
`Qualcomm
`
`ibit 2024
`
`Apple v. Qualcomm, IPR2018—O1279, Page 3
`
`  
`

`   
`
`

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