`Exhibit C6: U.S. Patent No. 8,078,766 (“Takenaka”)
`
`
`As demonstrated in the claim charts below, the asserted claims of U.S. Patent No. 8,078,767 (“the ’767 patent”) are invalid (a) under
`one or more sections of 35 U.S.C. § 102 as anticipated by Takenaka and (b) under 35 U.S.C. § 103(a) as obvious over Takenaka
`standing alone and as set forth herein, and/or combined with the knowledge of a person of ordinary skill in the art, Applicant’s
`Admitted Prior Art (“AAPA”), and/or the additional prior art references discussed in Exhibits C1-C14, and O3, the contents of which
`are hereby incorporated by reference into this chart. One of ordinary skill in the art, as of the alleged priority date of the ’767 patent,
`would have known to combine the prior art elements disclosed by the foregoing references using known methods, and to use these
`elements according to their established functions in order to achieve a known and predictable result.
`
`Except where specifically noted otherwise, this chart may apply the apparent interpretations of claim language as used by Plaintiff in
`its infringement contentions. Such use, however, does not imply that Defendants adopt or agree with Plaintiff’s interpretations in any
`way. Additionally, by providing contentions for claim preamble elements, Defendants do not take a position on whether the preamble
`is a claim limitation.
`
`
`
`’767
`Claim
`
`Claim Element
`
`Prior Art: U.S. Pat. No. 8,078,766 (“Takenaka”)
`
`1.pre A display apparatus
`characterized by comprising:
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus.
`
`See, e.g., elements 1.a – 1.d.
`
`1.a
`
`a display unit;
`
`Takenaka discloses a display unit.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`5:20-24 (“The image-output-processing unit 135 is connected to an image display unit 136 which is
`constituted of any display device such as liquid crystal display (LCD), plasma display panel (PDP),
`electro luminescence (EL), and cathode ray tube.”); see also FIG. 1, 3:15-28.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14, and
`O3.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`
`
`1
`
`Page 1 of 19
`
`CANON EXHIBIT 2004
`Roku, Inc. v. Canon Kabushiki Kaisha
`IPR2020-00341
`
`
`
`1.b
`
`a connection unit configured
`to connect an external device
`to be able to communicate
`with the external device; and
`
`Takenaka discloses a connection unit configured to connect an external device to be able to
`communicate with the external device.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`4:35-40 (“The image changeover unit 131 is connected to an external input terminal 123, through
`which an external device transmits any image signal VSc such as a composite signal, a component
`signal, high definition multimedia interface (HDMI) signal, digital visual interface (DVI) signal, to the
`image changeover unit 131.”)
`
`6:20-31 (“A USB interface unit 153 is also connected to the bus 154. The USB interface unit 153 is
`constituted of a USB transceiver for executing any serial communication with connected external
`device, serial interface engine (SIE) for executing communication control processing corresponding to
`USB protocol, and the like. The control unit 151 communicates the USB interface unit 153 and when
`detecting that an external device connects the USB interface unit 153, the control unit 151 executes a
`configuration setting to read out address setting of the connected external device and various kinds of
`pieces of information stored in the connected external device.”); see also 6:42-52.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14, and
`O3.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`Takenaka discloses a control unit configured to control said display unit to make a display based on
`data received from the external device with which a communication connection is established via said
`connection unit.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`5:20-24 (“The image-output-processing unit 135 is connected to an image display unit 136 which is
`constituted of any display device such as liquid crystal display (LCD), plasma display panel (PDP),
`electro luminescence (EL), and cathode ray tube. The image-output-processing unit 135 generates a
`display drive signal DRv for driving the display device based on the image output signal VSg and
`supplies the display drive signal DRv to the image display unit 136. This enables the image display
`unit 136 to display an image. The image-output-processing unit 135 outputs the image output signal
`VSg as an output signal Vout having any format corresponding to an external device, not shown,
`
`1.c
`
`a control unit configured to
`control said display unit to
`make a display based on data
`received from the external
`device with which a
`communication connection is
`established via said
`connection unit,
`
`
`
`2
`
`Page 2 of 19
`
`
`
`when the image-output-processing unit 135 supplies an image signal to the external device.”); see also
`3:15-33.
`
`6:26-38 (“The control unit 151 communicates the USB interface unit 153 and when detecting that an
`external device connects the USB interface unit 153, the control unit 151 executes a configuration
`setting to read out address setting of the connected external device and various kinds of pieces of
`information stored in the connected external device. When detecting that an external device is USB
`device that can correspond to the apparatus of displaying the image (the television receiver) based on
`the read information, the control unit 151 communicates this external device to read the image data
`VSusb out of the external device and supply it to the image changeover unit 131, thereby enabling
`image stored in the external device to be displayed on the image display unit 136.”)
`
`6:42-52 (“At step ST1, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device. When the control unit 151 determines that the television receiver 100
`connects the external device, the operation goes to step ST2. When the control unit 151 determines
`that the television receiver 100 connects no external device, the operation goes back to the step ST1. It
`is to be noted that the control unit 151 may determine whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device based on facts whether or not a D+terminal or a D-terminal of USB
`connector provided in the USB interface unit 153 has a predetermined voltage level.”); see also FIG.
`2.
`
`7:53-62 (“At the step ST5, the television receiver 100 checks a class of the connected external device.
`The control unit 151 checks the class of the connected external device based on the “DEVICE
`DESCRIPTOR” and the “INTERFACE DESCRIPTOR”. The operation then goes to step ST6. FIG. 6
`shows a class specification and class codes. The class specification contains an audio interface class, a
`communication device class, a human interface device (HID) class, a still image capture device
`(SICD) class, a printer class, and a mass storage class.”)
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14, and
`O3.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`1.d
`
`characterized in that said
`control unit acquires class
`information indicating a class
`
`Takenaka discloses a control unit that acquires class information indicating a class of the external
`device from the external device via said connection unit, controls said display unit to continue the
`display based on the data received from the external device at the time of disconnection of the
`
`
`
`3
`
`Page 3 of 19
`
`
`
`of the external device from
`the external device via said
`connection unit,
`
`controls said display unit to
`continue the display based on
`the data received from the
`external device at the time of
`disconnection of the
`communication connection
`with the external device if the
`class of the external device
`indicated by the class
`information is a
`predetermined class, and
`
` controls said display unit to
`end the display based on the
`data received from the
`external device at the time of
`disconnection of the
`communication connection
`with the external device if the
`class of the external device
`indicated by the class
`information is not the
`predetermined class.
`
`communication connection with the external device if the class of the external device indicated by the
`class information is a predetermined class, and controls said display unit to end the display based on
`the data received from the external device at the time of disconnection of the communication
`connection with the external device if the class of the external device indicated by the class
`information is not the predetermined class.
`
`See, e.g. element 1.c.
`
`In addition, Takenaka discloses:
`
`5:28-33 (“The image-output-processing unit 135 outputs the image output signal VSg as an output
`signal Vout having any format corresponding to an external device, not shown, when the image-
`output-processing unit 135 supplies an image signal to the external device.”)
`
`8:25-29 (“At the step ST7, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has
`image class. If the class checked at the step ST5 is included in the image class, namely, its device
`class code is “00h” and its interface class code is “06h”, the operation goes to step ST8. (YES)”);
`
`8:61-9:4 (“At the step ST11, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the connection of the
`external device has been released. If the external device keeps on connecting the television receiver
`100, the operation goes back to the step ST11 where the message PM3 keeps on displaying. If the
`connection of the external device has been released, for example, a USB cable has been released from
`a USB connector in the USB interface unit 153 or a USB connector in the external device, the
`operation goes to step ST15 where the control unit 151 finishes displaying the indication. The
`operation then goes back to the step ST1.”); see also FIGs. 1, 2, 4, 6
`
`10:6-11 (“At the step ST16, the television receiver 100 displays any noncorresponding notice and
`displays, for example, a message PM5 as shown in FIG. 3F to notice the user that the connected
`external device is not USB device that can correspond to the apparatus of displaying the image (the
`television receiver 100).”)
`
`10:12-18 (“At the step ST17, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the connection of the
`external device has been released. If the external device keeps on connecting the television receiver
`100, the operation goes back to the step ST17. If the connection of the external device has been
`released, the operation goes to step ST18. At the step ST18, the control unit 151 finishes displaying
`the notice.”)
`
`10:39-45 (“When the class of the external device is not changeable and a set class of the external
`device is different from the previously specified class of the apparatus of displaying the image (the
`television receiver 100), the television receiver 100 displays on its image display unit 136 a message
`
`
`
`4
`
`Page 4 of 19
`
`
`
`2.pre
`
`2.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 1,
`
`characterized in that the
`predetermined class is a class
`of a device which logically
`disconnects a communication
`connection.
`
`noticing that the television receiver 100 does not correspond to the connected external device.”); see
`also FIGs. 1, 2, 4, 6.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14, and
`O3.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 1, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus characterized in that the predetermined class is a class of a
`device which logically disconnects a communication connection.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`6:20-38 (“A USB interface unit 153 is also connected to the bus 154. The USB interface unit 153 is
`constituted of a USB transceiver for executing any serial communication with connected external
`device, serial interface engine (SIE) for executing communication control processing corresponding to
`USB protocol, and the like. The control unit 151 communicates the USB interface unit 153 and when
`detecting that an external device connects the USB interface unit 153, the control unit 151 executes a
`configuration setting to read out address setting of the connected external device and various kinds of
`pieces of information stored in the connected external device. When detecting that an external device
`is USB device that can correspond to the apparatus of displaying the image (the television receiver)
`based on the read information, the control unit 151 communicates this external device to read the
`image data VSusb out of the external device and supply it to the image changeover unit 131, thereby
`enabling image stored in the external device to be displayed on the image display unit 136.”)
`
`6:42-52 (“At step ST1, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device. When the control unit 151 determines that the television receiver 100
`connects the external device, the operation goes to step ST2. When the control unit 151 determines
`that the television receiver 100 connects no external device, the operation goes back to the step ST1. It
`is to be noted that the control unit 151 may determine whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device based on facts whether or not a D+terminal or a D-terminal of USB
`connector provided in the USB interface unit 153 has a predetermined voltage level.”); See also 7:40-
`62.
`
`
`
`5
`
`Page 5 of 19
`
`
`
`3.pre
`
`3.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 1,
`
`characterized in that if the
`class information indicates a
`USB mass storage class, said
`control unit controls to end
`the display.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 1, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus characterized in that if the class information indicates a USB
`mass storage class, said control unit controls to end the display.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`8:8-14 (“At the step ST6, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has mass
`storage class. If the class checked at the step ST5 is included in the mass storage class, namely, its
`device class code is “00h” and its interface class code is “08h”, the operation goes to step ST9. If the
`class checked at the step ST5 is not included in the mass storage class, the operation goes back to step
`ST7.”)
`
`9:30-35 (“At the step ST12, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has a
`vender specific class. If the class checked at the step ST5 is included in the vendor specific class, the
`operation goes to step ST13. If the class checked at the step ST5 is not included in the vendor specific
`class, the operation goes to step ST16.”)
`
`9:51-57 (“Thus, when the user performs class changeover on the external device based on the
`connection-setting change indication display to set its class to the mass storage class and try again to
`connect the external 1 device to the television receiver 100, the television receiver 100 can recognizes
`that the connected external device is USB device that can correspond to the television receiver 100.
`This enables the USB device and the apparatus of displaying the image (the television receiver 100) to
`be connected to each other in the mass storage class.”)
`
`10:6-11 (“At the step ST16, the television receiver 100 displays any noncorresponding notice and
`displays, for example, a message PM5 as shown in FIG. 3F to notice the user that the connected
`external device is not USB device that can correspond to the apparatus of displaying the image (the
`television receiver 100).”); See also 10:43-49.
`
`
`
`6
`
`Page 6 of 19
`
`
`
`4.pre
`
`4.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 1,
`
`characterized in that if the
`class information is class
`information indicating a USB
`imaging class, said control
`unit controls to continue the
`display.
`
`
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 1, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus characterized in that if the class information is class
`information indicating a USB imaging class, said control unit controls to continue the display.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`1:21-25 (“As the external device which may be connected by using the USB connection, various kinds
`of device such as image device, audio device, memory device, input/output device, and
`communication device have been presented.”)
`
`7:58-8-31 (“FIG. 6 shows a class specification and class codes. The class specification contains an
`audio interface class, a communication device class, a human interface device (HID) class, a still
`image capture device (SICD) class, a printer class, and a mass storage class...On the SICD class, the
`device class code is set to “00h” and the interface class code is set to “06h”....At the step ST7, the
`control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has image class. If the class checked at
`the step ST5 is included in the image class, namely, its device class code is “00h” and its interface
`class code is “06h”, the operation goes to step ST8. If the class checked at the step ST5 is not included
`in the image class, the operation goes back to step ST12.”)
`
`6:26-38 (“The control unit 151 communicates the USB interface unit 153 and when detecting that an
`external device connects the USB interface unit 153, the control unit 151 executes a configuration
`setting to read out address setting of the connected external device and various kinds of pieces of
`information stored in the connected external device. When detecting that an external device is USB
`device that can correspond to the apparatus of displaying the image (the television receiver) based on
`the read information, the control unit 151 communicates this external device to read the image data
`VSusb out of the external device and supply it to the image changeover unit 131, thereby enabling
`image stored in the external device to be displayed on the image display unit 136.”)
`
`8:25-31 (“At the step ST7, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has
`image class. If the class checked at the step ST5 is included in the image class, namely, its device
`
`
`
`7
`
`Page 7 of 19
`
`
`
`class code is “00h” and its interface class code is “06h”, the operation goes to step ST8. If the class
`checked at the step ST5 is not included in the image class, the operation goes back to step ST12.”).
`
`8:61-9:4 (”At the step ST11, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the connection of the
`external device has been released. If the external device keeps on connecting the television receiver
`100, the operation goes back to the step ST11 where the message PM3 keeps on displaying. If the
`connection of the external device has been released, for example, a USB cable has been released from
`a USB connector in the USB interface unit 153 or a USB connector in the external device, the
`operation goes to step ST15 where the control unit 151 finishes displaying the indication. The
`operation then goes back to the step ST1.”); see also FIG. 2.
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 4, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus characterized in that even if the class information is the class
`information indicating the USB imaging class, when the communication connection with the external
`device is disconnected during a communication with the external device, said control unit controls to
`end the display.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`10:39-45 (“When the class of the external device is not changeable and a set class of the external
`device is different from the previously specified class of the apparatus of displaying the image (the
`television receiver 100), the television receiver 100 displays on its image display unit 136 a message
`noticing that the television receiver 100 does not correspond to the connected external device.”)
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`5.pre
`
`5.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 4,
`
`characterized in that even if
`the class information is the
`class information indicating
`the USB imaging class, when
`the communication
`connection with the external
`device is disconnected during
`a communication with the
`external device, said control
`unit controls to end the
`display.
`
`
`
`8
`
`Page 8 of 19
`
`
`
`6.pre
`
`6.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 1,
`characterized by further
`comprising:
`
`a detection unit configured to
`detect whether or not the
`external device is physically
`connected to said connection
`unit,
`
`characterized in that if said
`detection unit detects that a
`physical connection with the
`external device is
`disconnected at the time of
`disconnection of the
`communication connection
`with the external device, said
`control unit controls to end
`
`6.b
`
`
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 1, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a detection unit configured to detect whether or not the external device is
`physically connected to said connection unit.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`6:42-52 (“At step ST1, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device. When the control unit 151 determines that the television receiver 100
`connects the external device, the operation goes to step ST2. When the control unit 151 determines
`that the television receiver 100 connects no external device, the operation goes back to the step ST1. It
`is to be noted that the control unit 151 may determine whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device based on facts whether or not a D+terminal or a D-terminal of USB
`connector provided in the USB interface unit 153 has a predetermined voltage level.”)
`
`6:20-25 (“A USB interface unit 153 is also connected to the bus 154. The USB interface unit 153 is
`constituted of a USB transceiver for executing any serial communication with connected external
`device, serial interface engine (SIE) for executing communication control processing corresponding to
`USB protocol, and the like.”)
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`Takenaka discloses a detection unit that detects that a physical connection with the external device is
`disconnected at the time of disconnection of the communication connection with the external device,
`said control unit controls to end the display irrespective of the class information.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`6:42-52 (“At step ST1, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device. When the control unit 151 determines that the television receiver 100
`connects the external device, the operation goes to step ST2. When the control unit 151 determines
`that the television receiver 100 connects no external device, the operation goes back to the step ST1. It
`
`9
`
`Page 9 of 19
`
`
`
`the display irrespective of the
`class information.
`
`is to be noted that the control unit 151 may determine whether or not the television receiver 100
`connects an external device based on facts whether or not a D+terminal or a D-terminal of USB
`connector provided in the USB interface unit 153 has a predetermined voltage level.”)
`
`6:20-25 (“A USB interface unit 153 is also connected to the bus 154. The USB interface unit 153 is
`constituted of a USB transceiver for executing any serial communication with connected external
`device, serial interface engine (SIE) for executing communication control processing corresponding to
`USB protocol, and the like.”)
`
`8:61-9:4 (“At the step ST11, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the connection of the
`external device has been released. If the external device keeps on connecting the television receiver
`100, the operation goes back to the step ST11 where the message PM3 keeps on displaying. If the
`connection of the external device has been released, for example, a USB cable has been released from
`a USB connector in the USB interface unit 153 or a USB connector in the external device, the
`operation goes to step ST15 where the control unit 151 finishes displaying the indication. The
`operation then goes back to the step ST1.”)
`
`To the extent 35 U.S.C. § 112, ¶6 applies, Takenaka also discloses the corresponding structure(s) and
`function(s) claimed or their equivalents, as shown above, or renders them obvious in view of the
`knowledge of one skilled in the art.
`
`To the extent that Plaintiff alleges that Takenaka does not explicitly disclose this claim limitation, this
`limitation is inherent and/or it would have been obvious in view of the knowledge of a person of
`ordinary skill in the art, AAPA, and/or in view of the references identified in Exhibits C1-C14 and O3.
`
`Defendants incorporate by reference their contentions relating to claim 6, as if fully set forth herein.
`
`Takenaka discloses a display apparatus characterized in that said control unit controls to end the
`display after a predetermined first period elapses.
`
`For example, Takenaka discloses:
`
`5:28-33 (“The image-output-processing unit 135 outputs the image output signal VSg as an output
`signal Vout having any format corresponding to an external device, not shown, when the image-
`output-processing unit 135 supplies an image signal to the external device.”)
`
`5:64-6:19 (“The control unit 151 also connects the above-mentioned various units through a bus 154.
`The control unit 151 generates the control signal CT based on the manipulation signal PS received
`from the user interface unit 152 and supplies the control signal CT to the above-mentioned various
`units through a bus 154, which enables the television receiver 100 to operate corresponding to the
`
`7.pre
`
`7.a
`
`The display apparatus
`according to claim 6,
`
`characterized in that said
`control unit controls to end
`the display after a
`predetermined first period
`elapses.
`
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`Page 10 of 19
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`user's manipulations. For example, when the manipulation signal PS received from the user interface
`unit 152 indicates that the user manipulates any signal changeover such as channel changeover,
`broadcast changeover, or input changeover, the control unit 151 controls the tuning/demodulation unit
`112 for satellite broadcasting and the tuning/demodulation unit 114 for terrestrial broadcasting to
`select a desired channel thereof or controls the demultiplexer 121, the image changeover unit 131, and
`the audio changeover unit 141 to perform their changeover operations, in order to enable to be
`presented image and/or audio of the desired channel or the desired broadcast system, or image and/or
`audio received from an external device. The control unit 151 further generates a control signal for
`displaying EPG or the like based on the broadcast data DTd received from the demultiplexer 121 and
`supplies such the control signal to the signal-generating unit 133.”)
`
`8:8-14 (“At the step ST6, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the external device has mass
`storage class. If the class checked at the step ST5 is included in the mass storage class, namely, its
`device class code is “00h” and its interface class code is “08h”, the operation goes to step ST9. If the
`class checked at the step ST5 is not included in the mass storage class, the operation goes back to step
`ST7.”)
`
`8:61-9:4 (“At the step ST11, the control unit 151 determines whether or not the connection of the
`external device has been released. If the external device keeps on connecting the television receiver
`100, the operation goes back to the step ST11 where the message PM3 keeps on displaying. If the
`connection of the external device has been released, for example, a USB cable has been released from
`a USB connector in the USB interface unit 153 or a USB connector in the external device, the
`operation goes to step ST15 where the control unit 151 finishes displaying the indication. The
`operation then goes back to the step ST1.”