application data requests after the applications
`are allowed transmission of additional outgoing
`application data requests.
`
`See [le]-[1f], above.
`
`Furthermore, this claim elementis obvious in lightof this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinaryskill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge of the person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problemsand predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`°734 Patent — Claim 8
`
`[8] The mobile device of claim 1, wherein the
`outgoing data requests and the additional data
`requests are for a same application.
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [le]-[1f], above.
`
`Furthermore, this claim elementis obviousin light of this referenceitself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledgeof the person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems and predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the CoverPleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`passages and/orfigures, as well as all related
`
`[9pre] A method comprising:
`
`To the extent the preambleis limiting, Douglis discloses this claim limitation.
`For example, see the following
`
`25
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`EXHIBIT 734-A06
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`
`501
`
`

`

`disclosures:
`
`See [lpre]. above.
`
`[9a] receiving instructions, at a mobile device,
`from a user to enter a power save mode;
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`passages and/orfigures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`[9b] while in the power save mode, blocking
`transmission of outgoing application data
`requests, wherein the outgoing application data
`requests are background application requests for
`more than one application;
`
`[9c] while in the power save mode,allowing
`transmissionofadditional outgoing application
`data requests in response to occurrence of
`receipt of data transfer from a remote entity and
`userinput in response to a promptdisplayed to
`the user, and a change in a backgroundstatus of
`an application executing on the mobile device,
`wherein the additional outgoing application data
`requests are foreground application requests,
`
`[9d] wherein the remote entity is an intermediary
`serverthat provides connectivity between an
`application server and the mobile device,
`
`[9e] exiting the power save mode based on
`received instructions from the user to exit the
`power save mode,
`
`See [1d], above.
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/orfigures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [le], above.
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/orfigures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [1f], above.
`
`Douglis disclosesthis claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [lg], above.
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`
`26
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`EXHIBIT 734-A06
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`
`502
`
`

`

`See [2], above.
`
`[10] The method of claim 9, wherem the mobile|Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`device is configured to maintain a connection to|passages and/orfigures, as well as all related disclosures:
`receive data from the remote entity while in the
`powersave mode.
`
`°734 Patent — Claim 11
`
`[11] The method of claim 9, wherein the data
`transfer is a notification of new data at the
`application server.
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [3], above.
`
`[12] The method of claim 9, wherein entrance
`into the power save modeis further based on
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`
`27
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`EXHIBIT 734-A06
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`503
`
`a [
`
`Douglis discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [li], above.
`
`9f] wherein, when the power save mode is
`exited, the outgoing application data requests
`occurring while the mobile device is not in the
`power save mode are blocked byuserselection
`on an application-by-application basis, wherein
`the user selection instructs the mobile device
`whetherto block the outgoing application data
`requests for each application that is selected by
`the user for blocking.
`
`503
`
`

`

`battery level.
`
`passages and/orfigures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`See [4], above.
`
`[13] The mobile device of claim 1, wherein the
`intermediary server provides connectivity
`between anotherapplication serverand the
`mobile device.
`
`Furthermore, this claim elementis obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledgeof the person
`ofordinary skill themselves, or from the known problemsandpredictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B.
`
`mobile device.
`
`[14] The method of claim 9, wherein the
`intermediary server provides connectivity
`between another application server and the
`
`See [13], above.
`
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`

`EXHIBIT 734-A07
`
`Invalidity Contentions for U.S. Patent No. 10,091,734 (“the ’734 patent”)
`
`Based on: U.S. Published Patent Application No. 2010/0088387 to Pablo Calamera (“Calamera”)
`
`Based on SEVEN’s apparentpositions as to the scope ofthe patent’s claims, as best they can be deciphered, the reference(s) charted
`below anticipate(s) or at least render(s) obvious the identified claims. The portions of the prior art reference cited below are not
`exhaustive but are exemplary in nature. Where Apple identifies a portion of the prior art reference’s text, the identification should be
`understood as referencing any corresponding figure or diagram, and vice versa.
`
`This disclosure is not an admission that Apple concedes any claim construction implied or suggested by SEVEN’s apparent positions
`as to the scope of the patent’s claims, noris it an admission by Apple that any of its products are covered byorinfringe the patent’s
`claims, particularly when they are properly construed and applied. Apple is not taking any claim construction positions through this
`disclosure, including whether the preamble1s a limitation.
`
`Apple reserves the right to rely on additional citations or sources of evidence that also may be applicable, or that may become
`applicable in light of claim construction, changes in SEVEN’s infringement contentions, and/or information obtained during discovery
`as the case progresses. Apple further reserves the right to amend or supplementthis claim chart at a later date as more fully set forth
`in the Invalidity Contentions.
`
`Calamera qualifies as prior art underat least pre-AIA 35 U.S.C. §§ 102(a), (e). Calamera is a U.S. Published Patent Application that
`was filed on October 3, 2008 and published on April 8, 2010.
`
`°734 Patent — Claim 1
`
`Calamera
`
`[1pre] A mobile device which improves network
`resource utilization in a wireless network, the
`mobile device, comprising:
`
`To the extent the preamble is limiting, Calamera discloses this claim limitation.
`For example, see the following passages and/or figures, as well as all related
`:disclosures:
`
`service specific data to the mobile electronic device. The server is further
`
`“Among other things, techniques and systems are disclosed for exchanging
`notifications and data between a client device and a server. A system includes a
`server configured to maintainafirst persistent connection to a mobile
`electronic device. Thefirst persistent connection is configured to push atleast
`
`1
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`EXHIBIT 734-A07
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`

`

`configured to maintain a second persistent connectionto a third party server.
`The second persistent connection is configured to monitor for availability, at
`the third party server, of new data associated with the mobile electronic device.
`Theserveris also configured to notify the mobile electronic device via thefirst
`persistent connection when new data becomesavailable at the third party
`server.” Calamera at Abstract.
`
`“This application relates to an email notification proxy that can be used,e.g., to
`deliver email messages from email servers to mobile electronic devices.
`
`Electronic mail, or email, is relied upon heavily for communications among
`people, both for business and personal purposes. Readily available access to
`new email messages has temporal and spatial aspects. From a temporal
`standpoint, readily available access refers to immediate, or nearly so, retrieval
`of new email messages by a recipientthat retrieves correspondenceusing a
`computerized electronic device connected to the internet via the network
`infrastructure of an office or a home. From a location standpoint, readily
`available access refers to retrieval of new email messages whenthe recipient is
`remote from homeoroffice and the recipient retrieves new email messages via
`a mobile electronic device. Furthermore, in order for access to be readily
`available according to the combination of temporal and spatial aspects, the
`recipient can immediately retrieve new email messages to remotely located
`mobile electronic devices.” Jd. at [0002].
`
`210 to the internet-based service 300. The techniques and systems disclosed in
`
`“Maintaining an active IMAP IDLE connection 220 with one or more IMAP
`servers 120 can be burdensomeon the operational resources available to the
`mobile electronic device 110. Specifically, the power consumption to actively
`maintain such connections 220 can be significant, and can lead to rapid battery
`drain. At the same time, the bandwidth necessary to actively maintaim the
`connections 220 can hinder bandwidth utilization for other active connections
`
`of the mobile electronic device 110, for example the communication channel
`
`2
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`EXHIBIT 734-A07
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`

`digital assistant (PDA), a laptop or any other computerized electronic device
`
`this document offload the task of maintaining active connections 220 from the
`mobile electronic device 110 to the main server 300.” Jd. at [0026].
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledgeof one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge of the person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems and predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well asall related disclosures:
`
`“The subject matter described in this specification can be implemented as a
`method or as a system or using computer program products, tangibly embodied
`im information carriers, such as a CD-ROM, a DVD-ROM, a HD-DVD-ROM,
`a Blue-Raydrive, a semiconductor memory, and a hard disk. Such computer
`program products may cause a data processing apparatus to conduct one or
`more operations described in this specification.
`
`[la] a memory;
`
`In addition, the subject matter described in this specification can also be
`implemented as a system including a processor and a memory coupled to the
`processor. The memory may encode one or more programs that cause the
`processor to perform one or more of the method acts described in this
`specification. Further the subject matter described in this specification can be
`implemented using various data processing machines.” Calamera at [0009]-
`[0010].
`
`“The mobile electronic device 10 can be a smart phone, such as the Iphone, or
`any other mobile phone, a digital music player, for example Ipod, a personal
`
`3
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`EXHIBIT 734-A07
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`

`that can be connected to a mobile network. The mobile electronic device can
`connect to the intemet-based service provider 300 via a communication
`channel 210, and one or more internet-based email providers 120 via
`communication channels 220. The communication channels 210 and 220 can
`
`transmit voice or data, as described above.” Jd. at [0022].
`
`such as a wireless transmitter or USB connector that may be inserted into a
`
`“Maintaining an active IMAP IDLE connection 220 with one or more IMAP
`servers 120 can be burdensomeon the operational resources available to the
`mobile electronic device 110. Specifically, the power consumption to actively
`maintam such connections 220 can be significant, and can lead to rapid battery
`drain. At the same time, the bandwidth necessary to actively maintaim the
`connections 220 can hider bandwidth utilization for other active connections
`of the mobile electronic device 110, for example the communication channel
`210 to the internet-based service 300. The techniques and systems disclosed in
`this documentoffload the task of maintaining active connections 220 from the
`mobile electronic device 110 to the main server 300.” Jd. at [0026].
`
`“FIG. 7 is a schematic diagram of a computer system 700 representing the main
`server 300. Also the computer system 700 can represent the email server 120.
`Further, the computer system 700 can represent the portable electronic device
`110. The system 700 can be used for the operations described in association
`with any of the computer-implement methods described previously, according
`to one implementation. The system 700 is intended to mclude various forms of
`digital computers, such as laptops, desktops, workstations, servers, blade
`servers, mainframes, and other appropriate computers. The system 700 can also
`include mobile devices, such as personal digital assistants, cellular telephones,
`smartphones, and other similar computing devices. Additionally the system can
`include portable storage media, such as, Universal Serial Bus (USB) flash
`drives. For example, the USB flash drives may store operating systems and
`other applications. The USBflash drives can include input/output components,
`
`4
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`EXHIBIT 734-A07
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`

`USBport of another computing device.
`
`The system 700 includes a processor 710, a memory 720, a storage device 730,
`and an input/output device 740. Each of the components 710, 720, 730, and 740
`are interconnected using a system bus 750. The processor 710 is capable of
`processing instructions for execution within the system 700. In one
`implementation, the processor 710 is a single-threaded processor. In another
`implementation, the processor 710 is a multi-threaded processor. The processor
`710 is capable of processing instructions stored in the memory 720 or on the
`storage device 730 to display graphical information for a user interface on the
`input/output device 740.
`
`The memory 720 stores information within the system 700. In one
`implementation, the memory 720 is a computer-readable medium. In one
`implementation, the memory 720is a volatile memory unit. In another
`implementation, the memory 720 is a non-volatile memory unit.” Id. at
`[0057]-[0059].
`
`computer can be embedded in another device.” Jd. at [0066].
`
`“Processors suitable for the execution of a computer program include, by way
`of example, both general and special purpose microprocessors, and any one or
`more processors of any kind of digital computer. Generally, a processorwill
`receive instructions and data from a read only memory or a random access
`memory or both. The essential elements of a computer are a processorfor
`performing imstructions and one or more memory devices for storing
`instructions and data. Generally, a computer will also include, or be operatively
`coupled to receive data from ortransfer data to, or both, one or more mass
`storage devices for storing data, e.g., magnetic, magneto optical disks, or
`optical disks. However, a computer need not have such devices. Moreover, a
`
`5
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`

`

`*734 Patent — Claim 1
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`FIG. 7
`
`See [lpre], above.
`
`Throughout this document, the mobile communication network is assumed to
`
`[1b] a radio; and
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge ofthe person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems and predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`“A communication system 100 as depicted in FIG. | refers to a mobile
`electronic device in communication with an internet-based service provider and
`an internet-based email provider. A mobile electronic device 10 may be
`connected to the mternet 150 via a mobile communication network.
`
`6
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`
`510
`
`

`

`devices,
`
`be wireless. Furthermore, the mobile communication network can allow for
`voice and data communications. Voice communications, for example using the
`GSMprotocol, can include SMS messaging. The data communication
`bandwidth can be, for example, 2.5 G or 3 G, WiMax and Wi-Fi. Thus, a
`multitude of information can be exchanged over the data channel, suchastext,
`pictures, music, video, live TV, and multimedia.” Calamera at [0021].
`
`“Aspects of the subject matter described in this specification can be
`implemented in a computing system that includes a back end component, e.g.,
`as a data server, or that includes a middleware component, e.g., an application
`server, or that includes a front end component, e.g., a client computer having a
`graphical user interface or a Web browser through which a user can interact
`with an implementation of the subject matter describedis this specification, or
`any combination of one or more such back end, middleware, or front end
`components. The components of the system can be interconnected by any form
`or medium ofdigital data communication, e.g., a communication network.
`Examples of communication networks include a local area network (“LAN”)
`and a wide area network (“WAN”), e.g., the Internet.” Calamera at [0069].
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledgeofone of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge ofthe person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems andpredictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`[1c] a processor coupled to the memory and
`configured to:
`
`Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`
`“Computer readable media suitable for storing computer program instructions
`and data includeall forms of non volatile memory, media and memory
`
`7
`
`EXHIBIT 734-A07
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`
`

`

`be, for example, GMAIL, Yahoo! Mail, AOL, Cyrus MAIL,or many other
`
`including by way of example semiconductor memory devices, e.g., EPROM,
`EEPROM, and flash memory devices; magnetic disks, e.g., ternal hard disks
`or removable disks; magneto optical disks; and CD ROM and DVD-ROM
`disks. The processor and the memory can be supplemented by, or incorporated
`in, special purpose logic circuitry.” Calamera at [0067].
`
`See [lpre]-[la], above.
`
`Furthermore, this claim elementis obviousin light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge ofthe person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problemsand predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledgeof one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge of the person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems and predictable
`solutions as embodied in these references. Further motivations to combine
`
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B.
`
`[1d] receive instructions from a user to enter a
`powersave mode:
`
`[le] while in the power save mode, block
`transmission of outgoing application data
`requests, wherein the outgoing application data
`requests are background application requests for
`more than one application:
`:
`
`Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`:
`:
`.
`J
`is
`“Returning to FIG. |, the internet-based email provider includes an email
`server 120. Throughout this document, the email server 120is also referred to
`as the third party server, or simply the email provider. The email provider can
`
`8
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`
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`

`commercial or open source internet-based email providers. The third party
`server 120 can also be part of a corporate mail system. Subscribers have email
`accounts with the internet-based email provider. An email account is accessible
`from a browser-basedinterface on a computerized electronic device, such as a
`mobile electronic device 110. The mobile electronic device 110 associated with
`
`the email account connects to the email server 120 through the communication
`channel 220.
`
`Extrapolating the first persistent connection termimology introduced above to
`
`In one implementation, the internet-based email provider is configured
`according to the Intemet Message Access Protocol (IMAP4), based on
`standards developed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). In the
`IMAPimplementation, the email server 120 is also referredto,
`interchangeably, as the IMAP server. If the email server 120 is configured
`according to IMAP4, the IDLE extension (or command) is applicable to the
`communication channel 220. IMAP4 IDLEallows the mobile electronic device
`110 to maintain a connection with the IMAP server 120 without havingto poll
`for availability of new email messages at the IMAP server 120. In fact, once a
`new email messagearrives at the IMAP server 120,it is the IMAP server 120
`which transmits a new-email notification 410 to the mobile electronic device
`110 through the IMAP4 IDLEenabled connection 220. Then, the mobile
`electronic device 110 can issue a FETCH commandtoretrieve the newly
`available email message 460. In another implementation, the email server may
`be configured according to the post office protocol (POP3).” Calamera at
`[0024]-[0025].
`
`“The third party server 120 is part of an internet-based email provider andis
`configured with IMAP4,including the IDLE extension. As shown in FIG.2( a),
`the main server 300 maintains an active connection 230 with the IMAP server
`120. Based on previously transferred email account credentials associated with
`the mobile electronic device 110, the main server 300 monitors the IMAP4
`IDLEenabled communication channel 230 for new-emailnotifications.
`
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`

`describe connection 210 between the main server 300 and the mobile electronic
`device 110, the communication channel 230 between the main server 300 and
`the third-party server 120 is referred to as the second persistent connection
`230.” Jd. at [0028].
`
`“The swim-lane diagram 400 in FIG.4 illustrates the IMAP proxy technique as
`a time sequence from time | (at the top of diagram 400) to time 8 (at the
`bottom of diagram 400). Thefirst orleft-most (vertical) lane signifies the time
`sequence corresponding to the mobile electronic device 110. The second lane
`correspondsto the time sequence of the main server 300. The third lane depicts
`the time sequence of the IMAPserver 120. Finally, the fourth (right-most) lane
`corresponds to the internet 150 (as a whole). The fourth lane represents an
`input for diagram 400, i.e., email messages arrive into diagram 400 from the
`internet 150.” Jd. at [0038].
`
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`
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge of the person
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`
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`

`[1£] while in the power save mode, allow
`transmission of additional outgoing application
`data requests in response to occurrence of
`receipt of data transfer from a remote entity, user
`inputin responseto a prompt displayedto the
`user, and a changein a backgroundstatus of an
`application executing on the mobile device,
`wherein the additional outgoing application data
`requests are foreground application requests,
`
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problemsandpredictable
`solutions as embodiedin these references. Further motivations to combine
`
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`.
`.
`nae
`ad
`:
`The internet-based service provider includes a main server 300. Throughout
`thisdocument, the main server 300 is also referred to as the in-service server or
`the internet based service. The internet-based service, also known as cloud-
`service, can be, for example, Apple's Mobile Me. The internet-based service
`allows subscribers to associate one or more mobile electronic devices 110 with
`a service account. The internet-based service is configured, among other things,
`to synchronize the multiple mobile electronic devices 110 (associated with the
`service account) with respect to changes of calendar or contacts information
`related to the service account. Other aspects of the service account are
`described later, with respect to FIG. 3. The main server 300 pushes to the
`mobile electronic device 110, through the communication channel 210,
`notifications of calendar and contacts changes associated with the service
`account.” Calamera at [0023].
`
`device 110 to the IMAP server 120 can be dropped. By not having to maintain
`
`“The communication system 200 as depicted im FIGS. 2( a-c) refers to a main
`server 300 in communication with a mobile electronic device 110 and a third
`
`party server 120. The main server 300 communicates with the mobile
`electronic device 110 via the communication channel 210 as described above.
`From the perspective of the internet-based service provider, the communication
`channel 210 is also referred to as the first persistent connection 210.” Jd. at
`[0027].
`
`“Note that because the main server 300 acts as a proxy for the mobile
`electronic device 110, the direct connection 220 from the mobile electronic
`
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`

`direct connections to one or more email servers 120, the mobile electronic
`device 110 benefits from longer battery life and communication bandwidth
`efficiency.
`
`FIG. 2(b) shows an instance when the main server 300 receives a new-email
`notification 430 from the IMAP server 120 through the IMAP4 IDLE enabled
`communication channel 230. Upon receipt of the new-emailnotification 430,
`the main server 300 multiplexes, alongside with other data types exchanged via
`the data pipe 210, a new-email notification 440 for transmission to the mobile
`electronic device 110. Once the mobile electronic device 110 receives the new-
`
`email notification 440 transmitted through the active connection 210 from the
`main server 300, the mobile electronic device 110 can connectdirectly to the
`mail server 120 to retrieve the newly received email. Note that the mobile
`electronic device 110 has received notification of newly received email without
`maintaining an active connection 220 directly with the IMAP server 120.”
`Id.
`at [0029]-[0030].
`
`include, in one implementation, a picture gallery, backup data, etc.” Jd. at
`
`FIG. 2a)
`
`FIG, 2(b)
`
`“The main server 300 includes, among other things, a data repository 340 to
`store service specific data 355. The service specific data 355 includes contacts
`356, calendar 357 and other service data 358. The other service data 358 may
`
`12
`
`EXHIBIT 734-A07
`
`516
`
`516
`
`

`

`[0033].
`Connection to portsbla
`Blectonic devine
`
`‘
`
`AS
`2107
`
`[Porta potable
`
`|.
`
`2
`
`35
`t
`oS
`[ Sento specine ceca
`
`(—ibliplene |TMI n|
`
`Connecionto
`amail server,Tr.My
`a
`sever
`] Podiemei) 230
`1 Tr]
`“New >
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`somal 2.
`
`i
`
`one or more second persistent connections for a new-email notification
`
`Email sorver
`_sredfontiata
`* accountname
`* psesword
`
`“Tn another aspect, the technique 500 can be implemented at the main server to
`broadcast the new-email notification from the IMAP email server to one or
`more mobile electronic devices associated with the service account. For
`example, step 510 can be modified to indicate that the main server maintains
`one or morefirst persistent connections to respectively one or more mobile
`electronic devices. Then, step 540 can be modified to indicate that, upon receipt
`of a new email notification from the email server, the main server broadcasts a
`notification to one or more mobile electronic device via the respectively one or
`more active first persistent connections.” Jd. at [0054].
`
`“Additionally, the technique 500 can be implemented at the main server to
`monitor one or more IMAP email servers and to broadcast a new-email
`message notification to at least one mobile electronic device. For example, step
`520 can be modified to indicate that the main server maintains one or more
`
`second persistent connections to respectively one or more IMAP email servers.
`Then, step 530 can be modified to indicate that the main server monitors the
`
`13
`
`EXHIBIT 734-A07
`
`517
`
`517
`
`

`

`associated with the at least one mobile electronic device from the respectively
`one or more email servers. Next, step 540 can be modified to indicatethat,
`upon receipt of a new email notification from any of the one or more email
`servers, the main server broadcasts a notification to the at least one mobile
`electronic device via the respectively one or more active first persistent
`connections.” Jd. at [0056].
`
`See [le], above.
`
`Furthermore, this claim elementis obviousin light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come fromthe knowledge ofthe person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problems and predictable
`solutions as embodiedin these references. Further motivations to combine
`references and additional details may be found in the Cover Pleading and
`Exhibit 734-B
`
`[1h] exit the power save mode based on received|Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`
`[1g] wherein the remote entity is an intermediary|Calamera discloses this claim limitation. For example, see the following
`server that provides connectivity between an
`passages and/or figures, as well as all related disclosures:
`application server for the application and the
`mobile device;
`
`See [le]-[1f], above.
`
`Furthermore, this claim element is obvious in light of this reference itself, when
`combined with any of the other references as charted for this claim element in
`Exhibit A, and/or when combined with the knowledge of one of ordinary skill
`in the art. Motivations to combine may come from the knowledge of the person
`of ordinary skill themselves, or from the known problemsand predicta