`U.S. Patent No. 10,062,377
`
`Oral Argument, March 12, 2024
`
`Apple Inc. v. Zentian Ltd.
`Case No. IPR2023-00035
`
`Petitioner’s Demonstrative Exhibits – Not Evidence
`
`Petitioner’s DX-1
`
`IPR2023-00035
`Apple EX1078 Page 1
`
`
`
`Claim 1 and Proposed Ground 1
`
`- Ground 1: Claim 1
`- Jiang (Ex. 1004) in view of Smyth (Ex. 1005)
`
`Petition (Pet.) (Paper 1), 5, 10-59; ’377 Patent (Ex. 1001), 38:53-39:8
`
`Petitioner’s DX-2
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`
`
`Jiang Does Not Require Codewords
`
`Jiang teaches
`encoding feature
`vectors from
`spectral
`characteristics
`
`Jiang teaches feature
`vectors further
`encoded into one
`or more codewords
`
`Jiang teaches
`optionally
`outputting FVs or
`codewords for
`distance calculations
`
`Pet., 12, 22, 25, 59; Pet. Reply, 1-2
`
`Jiang (Ex. 1004), 6:62–7:15
`Petitioner’s DX-3
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`
`
`Zentian’s Arguments Regarding Codewords
`Are Technically Incorrect
`
`Codewords:
`
`• DO contain a plurality of spectral
`characteristics;
`• ARE comprised of quantities derived from a
`digital audio stream;
`• Are NOT a single value;
`
`Distance Calculations from
`Codewords:
`• ARE distance calculations from feature vectors
`
`Pet., 22-27; Pet. Reply, 3, 4-6, 10
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`Petitioner’s DX-4
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`
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`Petition’s Mapping for Calculating Distances
`- Petition details codewords as feature vectors for
`calculating distances
`
`Pet., 22-25; Schmandt Dec. (Ex. 1003), ¶¶ 109, 140-148
`
`Pet. 22-23
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`Petitioner’s DX-5
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`
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`Codewords Represent a Plurality of Cepstral
`Characteristics from a Digital Audio Stream
`
`Speech
`
`Digital Audio
`Stream
`
`Feature
`Vector
`
`Codeword
`
`- “Per Mr. Schmandt, vector quantization is a well-known technique to
`reduce computation requirements and the search space by ‘representing
`the various cepstral features in an efficient manner’”
`- Pet. 22, citing Ex. 1003, ¶¶ 140-141
`- “As noted above, Vector Quantizer (VQ) 110 represents all possible
`cepstral features in an efficient manner. They are then stored in a
`codebook.”
`- Ex. 1036, 10:24-34
`- “Hence the VQ representation is potentially an extremely efficient
`representation of the spectral information in the speech signal.”
`- Ex. 1015, 154
`
`Pet., 12, 22; Pet. Reply, 5, 6; Schmandt Dec. (Ex. 1003), ¶¶ 140-141 (citing Brown (Ex. 1036), 10:24-34,
`3:53-65 and Ravishankar (Ex. 1012), 48-49); Rabiner (Ex. 1015), 154-155, 162-163
`
`Petitioner’s DX-6
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`
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`A Codeword Is NOT a Single Value
`
`- Zentian conflates a codeword feature vector with a codeword
`index
`Codeword
`Feature Vector
`- Sur-Reply, 1-3
`
`"Codeword"
`
`Codeword
`Codeword
`Feature Vector
`Index
`- Zentian’s support confirms a codeword is not a single value
`
`Pet., 22-23; Pet. Reply, 3, 4-5; Rabiner (Ex. 1015), 154-155, 162-163; Anderson Depo. Tr. (Ex. 1073), 54:12-
`15
`
`Sur-Reply, 11
`Petitioner’s DX-7
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`
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`A Codeword CANNOT be a Single Value
`
`Single Value
`Codeword
`
`compared
`to
`
`N-Dimens.
`Acoustic
`Ac
`stic
`Model
`
`odel MMo lModel
`
`Vector
`
`N-Dimens.
`Codeword
`
`compared
`to
`
`N-Dimens.
`Acoustic
`Model
`Vector
`
`Distance
`Calculation
`
`Distance
`Calculation
`
`Pet., 22-27; Pet. Reply, 5-6, 10; Schmandt Dec. (Ex. 1003), ¶¶ 140-148
`
`Petitioner’s DX-8
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`
`
`=
`Distance Calculations from FVs
`Distance Calculations from Codewords
`- Distance calculations compare feature vectors,
`representing the cepstral characteristics of a speech
`utterance, to template vectors from an acoustic model
`Distance Calculation
`Acoustic Model vs.
`Acoustic Model vs.
`Input FV
`Codeword
`
`Same Dimensional Size Vectors
`
`A Comparison Between Cepstral
`Characteristics and Acoustic
`States
`A Determination of Similarity
`
`Pet., 22-27; Pet. Reply, 5, 6, 10; Schmandt Dec. (Ex. 1003), ¶¶ 109, 140-148
`
`Petitioner’s DX-9
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`
`
`Zentian Imposes an Unclaimed Degree of
`Accuracy into the Claims
`- Zentian argues allowing for codewords would broaden
`the scope of the claims “beyond their express language”
`- Sur-Reply, 11
`
`- The feature vector, defined in the ’377 specification, does
`not have any specific measure of accuracy
`
`’377 Patent, 13:19-23
`
`Pet. Reply, 7, 9-12; ’377 Patent (Ex. 1001), 38:53-39:8
`
`Petitioner’s DX-10
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`
`
`Motivation to Combine Smyth and Jiang
`
`- Ex. 1003, ¶ 183 Includes:
`
`”[A] well-known distance
`calculation would have been
`readily implemented.”
`
`“[P]erforming such a distance
`calculation for determining the most
`likely phoneme would have been
`using a known technique.”
`
`“[T]o improve Jiang’s speech
`recognition system in the same
`way as Smyth’s”
`
`Reasonable
`Expectation of
`Success
`
`“[S]uch a substitution of one
`known element for another
`would have yielded predictable
`results.”
`
`Pet., 40-41; Pet. Reply, 9, 12-13; Schmandt Dec. (Ex. 1003), ¶¶ 170-183
`
`Petitioner’s DX-11
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`
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`Increased Computational Load Tradeoff
`
`Pet. Reply, 14
`
`Pet., 39; Pet. Reply, 14; Schmandt Supplemental Declaration (Ex. 1072), ¶ 36
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`Petitioner’s DX-12
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`