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Motorola patent combines multiple devices to make one large display

It seems to us that if you indulge in mobile video from time to time, you're either lugging around a device with a decent display size (netbook, tablet, whatevs) or more likely than not you're watching your Britain's Got Talent! clips on a handset -- either solution is obviously less than ideal. What if we told you that Motorola has filed a patent application for a "Reconfigurable Multiple-Screen Display"? This technology will essentially let you configure multiple devices for use as one big display: Instead of lugging around your Thinkpad or suffering the indignity of watching postage stamp-sized video on your Droid you can simply and conveniently carry four phones around. Why didn't we think of that?
Motorola patent combines multiple devices to make one large display originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 05 Mar 2010 15:49:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Go Rumors | US Patent and Trademark Office | Email this | Comments
- Tags:
- motorola
- display
- patent
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- multiple displays
- MultipleDisplays
- Reconfigurable Multiple-Screen Display
- ReconfigurableMultiple-screenDisplay
Published to engadget.com March 5 2010, 2:49pm | Comments »
Sony wants to patent 'feature erosion' in game demos, illustrates the idea vividly

Want more evidence of the patent degradation of modern society? Well, here's Sony with its latest idea for selling games. The feature-eroding demo concept gives the user the full game to start off with, but then grows increasingly more limited the more you play it. In racing games, that means the number of tracks you can race on gradually dwindles, whereas in classically themed smack-em-ups like God of War your sword, erm... well, it also dwindles. We're kind of on the fence about this -- on the one hand, it's hilariously insulting to the user as it perpetually nags him about what a cheapskate he is for not purchasing the entire game, and yet on the other it does at least let you taste the full breadth of the game, albeit for a limited time. However you may feel, this is still at the application stage, but given the patent office's recent track record, there's no reason why Sony should be denied the rights over this supposed innovation.
Sony wants to patent 'feature erosion' in game demos, illustrates the idea vividly originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 05 Mar 2010 13:19:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Kotaku, Siliconera | USPTO | Email this | Comments
- Tags:
- sony
- console
- law
- patent
- playstation
- games
- playstation 3
- playstation3
- gaming
- application
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- Demo
- trial
- consoles
- SCEA
- sony playstation
- SonyPlaystation
- degradable
- degradable demo
- DegradableDemo
- demos
- game demo
- GameDemo
Published to engadget.com March 5 2010, 12:19pm | Comments »
Rambus and NVIDIA patent dispute gets a little closer to a resolution

We're just a few tech-related legal cases away from changing our name to Enpatent, and the latest to push us that little bit closer is yet another ruling in the long and drawn-out battle between Rambus and NVIDIA. If you need a refresher, way back in 2008 Rambus accused NVIDIA of illicitly using five of its patents, and most recently a judge ruled that only three of those five had been violated. Now two more patents have fallen off the legal wagon, with the US Patent and Trademark Office indicating that only one of the three remaining was a true violation, a second was rejected, and a third got a mixed ruling. So, from a start of five Rambus is down to basically one and a half, but NVIDIA is saying it isn't done yet, planning yet another appeal. Maybe we should call ourselves Enappeal instead...
Rambus and NVIDIA patent dispute gets a little closer to a resolution originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 05 Mar 2010 09:51:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | The Wall Street Journal | Email this | Comments
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- nvidia
- legal
- patent
- rambus
- patent dispute
- PatentDispute
- patent litigation
- PatentLitigation
- us patent and trademark office
- UsPatentAndTrademarkOffice
Published to engadget.com March 5 2010, 8:51am | Comments »
Sony patent application reveals universal, LCD-based game controller

Well, here's a bit of an odd one. A recent patent application from Sony has not only revealed an LCD-based game controller (which would be notable enough in itself), but an LCD-based, universal game controller that's designed to work with more than one game console. As you can see above, the touchscreen would be able to accommodate various buttons and layouts for different consoles -- Sony even curiously mentions consoles like the Amiga CD-32 and Atari Jaguar (for emulation, perhaps?), in addition to Microsoft and Nintendo -- and the screen itself would be housed in what Sony describes as a "game controller skin." Of course, this is still just an application for a patent, and we're pretty sure Sony is focused on another controller at the moment.

[Thanks, Anand]
Sony patent application reveals universal, LCD-based game controller originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Feb 2010 13:02:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink Go Rumors | USPTO (PDF) | Email this | Comments
- Tags:
- sony
- patent
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- PlaystationPortable
- game controller
- GameController
- playstation 3 motion controller
- Playstation3MotionController
- lcd game controller
- LcdGameController
- universal game controller
- UniversalGameController
Published to engadget.com February 19 2010, 12:02pm | Comments »
Latest Apple patent app details multitouch tactile keyboard

We're not going so far as to suggest that this here patent application foreshadows the kind of keyboard that'll be on a certain Apple tablet that may or may not be real, but if the suits in Cupertino do actually have such a device in the works, they'd be silly to not apply this technology to it. Dug up by Apple Insider, the latest app details a multitouch tactile keyboard that would boast a dynamic surface for helping typists keep track of where they're at on the board. Essentially, the surface would utilize an "articulating frame" in order to raise and retract bumps to make typing without physical keys a wee bit easier, and while we're certain that it would take some getting used to, it's bound to be simpler than banging on a static surface that requires your eyes to be on it. Don't go getting your hopes up, though -- wouldn't want to get them crushed when late January brings you an iPod touch with a camera, now would you?
Latest Apple patent app details multitouch tactile keyboard originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 26 Dec 2009 04:03:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | Apple Insider | Email this | Comments
- Tags:
- apple
- rumor
- MultiTouch
- keyboard
- patent
- tablet
- patent app
- patent application
- PatentApp
- PatentApplication
- apple tablet
- AppleTablet
- tactile
- multitouch keyboard
- MultitouchKeyboard
Published to engadget.com December 26 2009, 3:03am | Comments »
Microsoft's $358 million damage award overturned, Alcatel-Lucent likely perturbed

We won't go so far as to compare this to the epic multi-year Broadcom vs. Qualcomm saga, but this is certainly shaping up to be the case that never ends, part II. Microsoft and Alcatel-Lucent have been at each other's throats over various things since August of 2007, and while we've seen damages awarded and overturned a few times since, the latest ruling to be handed down by the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit has A-L waiting a wee bit longer to get its (maybe) due. This past Friday, the court decided that while a $358 million damages award against Microsoft for "violating patents relating to technology that allows users to enter dates into calendars in its Outlook e-mail program" was somewhat legitimate, the damages were "unjustified." The result? The whole thing has to be retried, giving the contracted law firms for both companies immense joy.
Filed under: Software
Microsoft's $358 million damage award overturned, Alcatel-Lucent likely perturbed originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 14 Sep 2009 09:58:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- microsoft
- Software
- legal
- patent
- lawsuit
- suit
- alcatel
- court
- sue
- alcatel-lucent
- outlook
- day patent
- DayPatent
- jury
Published to engadget.com September 14 2009, 9:58am | Comments »
TiVo awarded $200m in damages in EchoStar case, consumers not awarded end to the Echostar case

Okay, so it's not the cool billion dollars in damages we'd heard TiVo was asking for, but $200 million ain't chump change if you're broke, you know? That's the amount in contempt damages TiVo will get if EchoStar loses its upcoming appeal in the endless time warp patent case, bringing the total amount of money on the table to nearly $400 million. As usual, that means virtually nothing for the average Dish or TiVo customer, but at least the lawyers involved can all buy new Audis for the winter now.
Filed under: Home Entertainment
TiVo awarded $200m in damages in EchoStar case, consumers not awarded end to the Echostar case originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 06 Sep 2009 05:43:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- legal
- patent
- lawsuit
- DISH
- Dish Network
- DishNetwork
- EchoStar
- TiVo
- time warp
- TimeWarp
- damages
Published to engadget.com September 6 2009, 5:43am | Comments »
Microsoft Word allowed to stay on sale... for now

Just as we predicted, Microsoft's request to have that ban on sales of Word put on hold pending appeal of i4i's XML patent victory has been granted. That means IT managers and excitable first-year college students can continue to happily throw down cash for the world's most popular word processor, while the rest of us twiddle our thumbs waiting for either proceedings to resume on September 23 or Stevey Ballms to write the big check and make this whole case disappear forever.
Filed under: Software
Microsoft Word allowed to stay on sale... for now originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 04 Sep 2009 00:17:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- microsoft
- legal
- patent
- lawsuit
- xml
- i4i
- word
- microsoft word
- MicrosoftWord
Published to engadget.com September 4 2009, 12:17am | Comments »
Discovery Communications patents e-book reader, why not?

Let's face it, at this point everyone is looking to get in on the e-book reader action. Back in February, broadcast television group Discovery Communication -- known for BBC America, Travel Channel, TLC, and Discovery Channel, naturally -- filed a patent for its own digital book reader back in February that's now surfacing online. There isn't a lot of concrete detail here, other than it runs the gamut of possible distribution options, including public libraries à la Sony's Daily Edition. In the picture above we've got hints of Cos News Services and US News and World Report, but that could very likely just be filler for the filing. It won't be nothing without partners, but if Discovery's serious, we're sure they've got a few phone numbers to call up and try to make a deal with.

[Via Baltimore Sun; thanks, Tom]
Filed under: Handhelds
Discovery Communications patents e-book reader, why not? originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 31 Aug 2009 00:22:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- patent
- e book
- e reader
- ebook
- EbookReader
- EReader
- e-book reader
- E-bookReader
- us patent
- UsPatent
- discovery
- discovery channel
- discovery communication
- DiscoveryChannel
- DiscoveryCommunication
Published to engadget.com August 31 2009, 12:22am | Comments »
TiVo projects larger than expected losses, still taking the patent fight to AT&T and Verizon

We'll let the analysts make sense of TiVo's new projection that it will lose $8 to $10 million in the third quarter, larger than Wall Street expectations while projected revenues are lower -- we're too busy adding Verizon and AT&T to the patent battlemap. Today it filed complaints against both for violating three of its DVR-related patents -- Nos. 6,233,389 B1 ("Multimedia Time Warping System"), 7,529,465 B2 ("System for Time Shifting Multimedia Content Streams"), and 7,493,015 B1 ("Automatic Playback Overshoot Correction System") if you must know -- seeking damages for past infringement and a permanent injunction. We'd assumed it would wait until settling things with DISH to push forward against other companies, but it looks like we're not the only ones getting impatient. Beyond the legal slapfight there's a few nuggets for the bleep bloop faithful, with the Comcast TiVo on-line scheduler beginning to roll out in Boston plus further expansions on the way and the due-in-2010 DirecTV HD TiVo still on track -- we'll need a few seasons of Law & Order queued up before this mess ever gets resolved.

Read - TiVo Swings to Loss, Files Infringement Suits
Read - TiVo Reports Results for the Second Quarter Fiscal Year 2010 Ended July 31, 2009
Read - TiVo Files Complaints for Patent Infringement Against AT&T and Verizon Communications in United States District Court, Eastern District of Texas; Seeking Damages and Injunction
Filed under: Home Entertainment
TiVo projects larger than expected losses, still taking the patent fight to AT&T and Verizon originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 26 Aug 2009 20:19:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- att
- patent
- lawsuit
- verizon
- DISH
- DVR
- EchoStar
- TiVo
- directv
- fios
- time warp
- TimeWarp
- comcast tivo
- ComcastTivo
- directivo
Published to engadget.com August 26 2009, 8:19pm | Comments »
Nintendo KIRFs Nerf with soft football patent attempt

Ready for your daily dose of absurdity? Nintendo has filed for patent protection of yet another inflatable idea, this time throwing up a spongy football accoutrement for your Wiimote. The "ball" has a strap to keep you from actually throwing it, and in-game trajectories are calculated on the basis of the angle and force of your pseudo-throwing motion. If you're thinking the Wiimote can do all this even without a plush attachment, you'd be right, but then you'd just look silly jumping and juking in front of your TV without a proper accessory in hand.

[Via Joystiq]
Filed under: Gaming, Peripherals
Nintendo KIRFs Nerf with soft football patent attempt originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 26 Aug 2009 09:31:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- nintendo
- wii
- wiimote
- sports
- patent
- peripherals
- football
- gaming
- controller
- wii accessory
- WiiAccessory
- american football
- AmericanFootball
Published to engadget.com August 26 2009, 9:31am | Comments »
Nokia / InterDigital patent drama continues with ITC ruling in Espoo's favor

Corporate legal teams are so large, so powerful, and often so evenly-matched that when you combine them with the glacial wheels of justice, patent disputes can take years to resolve -- in fact, we'd say it's the rule rather than the exception -- and inevitably, they end in anticlimactic fashion with the alleged offender agreeing to shell out some fraction of the plaintiff's original request in exchange for sweeping the whole matter under the rug. Nokia's had its fair share of such spats, and one that's been dogging the company for a good long while now is with InterDigital, which has been systematically targeting firms in the industry for years with claims that it holds patents inherently required for UMTS -- in other words, if you make UMTS gear, you automatically owe InterDigital money. Of course, Nokia has been politely disagreeing with that claim all along, and the US International Trade Commission has just issued an initial determination in its favor, saying that it doesn't violate the four patents InterDigital's all worked up over. For the record, the US ITC has been investigating this issue for a solid two years now, so yeah, if someone's ripping off your IP, don't expect a speedy resolution. The commission's initial determination will be followed by a final, binding determination this December; in the meantime; Espoo "will continue to present its case." Now that we think about it, we're pretty sure we saw this episode of Law & Order already.
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless
Nokia / InterDigital patent drama continues with ITC ruling in Espoo's favor originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 14 Aug 2009 21:54:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- nokia
- patent
- lawsuit
- UMTS
- itc
- UsItc
- interdigital
Published to engadget.com August 14 2009, 9:54pm | Comments »
HTC files patent for capacitive stylus with resistive accuracy

Though capacitive displays are generally regarded as the easier-to-use technology for mobile touchscreens, their finger-friendliness comes at a dear price: accuracy. Because capacitive tech is incompatible with traditional styli, you're stuck fudging things with your fat digits or settling for a high-tech finger alternative that arguably creates as many problems as it solves. Don't worry, though -- HTC feels your pain, and it seems like they're looking to keep the classic stylus in the game as the company's lineup makes the inevitable transition to capacitive over the coming years. A new patent application describes a stylus with some sort of magnetically charged tip -- at first, we thought that sounded suspiciously like what Wacom does for its tablets, but unlike Wacom's tech, this would function with a traditional, seemingly unmodified capacitive display. It's funny how we've all written off styli in the past couple years and now we've got HTC over here doing everything it can to save 'em -- but hey, if this means we're going to get the best of both worlds, we're all for it.

[Via wmpoweruser.com]

Filed under: Cellphones, Handhelds
HTC files patent for capacitive stylus with resistive accuracy originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 14 Aug 2009 00:46:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- TouchScreen
- patent
- htc
- stylus
- capacitive
Published to engadget.com August 14 2009, 12:46am | Comments »
Microsoft forbidden from selling Word, will probably keep selling Word

Hey, remember that seemingly random patent case from May in which a federal jury awarded a company called i4i Ltd $200 million in patent damages against Microsoft? Things just got worse for Redmond: the judge in the case today issued a permanent injunction against sales of Word 2003, Word 2007, and any future versions of Word that can open .xml, .docx, or .docm files containing "custom XML." Yeah, no kidding -- that's pretty much all of 'em. At issue is i4i's patent on a method for reading XML, and obviously Microsoft's vowed to appeal, so expect this injunction to be stayed pending that appeal in short order -- and also expect Microsoft to eventually either find a way to win or simply pay up, since there's no way it'll let anyone kill Word. We'll see what happens. Word.
Filed under: Software
Microsoft forbidden from selling Word, will probably keep selling Word originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 12 Aug 2009 11:42:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- microsoft
- legal
- patent
- lawsuit
- i4i
- word
- microsoft word
- MicrosoftWord
- injunction
- permanent injunction
- PermanentInjunction
- word 2003
- word 2007
- Word2003
- Word2007
Published to engadget.com August 12 2009, 11:42am | Comments »
Nintendo patent filing reveals inflatable cushion controller for horse riding, shark jumping

"For centuries throughout the world, horseback riding has captured the imagination of adventurous people. In the time of the ancient Greeks and Romans, the horse was a symbol of power. In medieval Europe and Japan, horses were essential for quick movement across large distances and were often used in warfare. In the American wild west, the horse was a cowboy's constant companion and a symbol of self-reliance and adventure."

- Nintendo patent application, building up to... an inflatable cushion for your Wiimote. Really.

[Via Joystiq]

Filed under: Gaming
Nintendo patent filing reveals inflatable cushion controller for horse riding, shark jumping originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 11 Aug 2009 18:26:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- nintendo
- wii
- wiimote
- patent
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- wii remote
- WiiRemote
- wii accessory
- WiiAccessory
- patent filing
- PatentFiling
Published to engadget.com August 11 2009, 6:26pm | Comments »
Creative patent filing reveals drag and drop interface with "action tabs"

Creative's made itself pretty well acquainted with the FCC as of late, and it looks like it's also been doing its part to keep the old Patent and Trademark Office busy as well, with a recently revealed application showing off some plans for a drag and drop touchscreen interface. That's obviously somewhat of a tricky area to patent, but it seems that Creative's big new idea is something called "action tabs" that could be used for something as simple as tabbed web browsing, but would apparently also be applied to other OS elements as well -- letting you drag something to the clipboard, for instance, or drag a photo to an action item of some sort. Just as interesting as the patent itself, however, is the fact that it's assigned to Creative subsidiary 3DLABS, now known as ZiiLABS, makers of the touchscreen-based Zii EGG. Like we said, interesting.

[Via Tech in Hiding]

Filed under: Handhelds, Software
Creative patent filing reveals drag and drop interface with "action tabs" originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 10 Aug 2009 12:51:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- TouchScreen
- creative
- patent
- zii
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- ziilabs
- patent filing
- PatentFiling
- zii egg
- ZiiEgg
- 3dlabs
Published to engadget.com August 10 2009, 12:51pm | Comments »
Apple patent application promises means to detect gadget abuse

Apple's already put liquid submersion sensors in some of its recent products, but a recent patent application seems to suggest that it has some considerably grander plans in mind to detect and prevent gadget abuse. Described as a "Consumer Abuse Detection System and Method," the new system would apparently make use of a whole range of sensors to various issues that might void the warranty of the device, like exposure to extreme cold or heat, drops, or submersion in liquid. What's more, unlike the current liquid sensors that simply change color when something bad happens, the new system would apparently store the damage digitally in memory which, presumably, wouldn't be as susceptible to damage as the device itself. The system would also apparently do its best to protect the devices by disabling them if it detects some imminent danger, although Apple doesn't make any bones about the fact that it's primarily designed to save money on returned products that have been abused by the user.

Filed under: Cellphones, Misc. Gadgets, Laptops
Apple patent application promises means to detect gadget abuse originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 06 Aug 2009 16:06:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- apple
- sensor
- patent
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- apple patent
- ApplePatent
- warranty
- apple patent application
- ApplePatentApplication
- shock sensor
- ShockSensor
Published to engadget.com August 6 2009, 4:06pm | Comments »
RIM patent filing reveals hybrid capacitive / resistive touchscreens

RIM's no stranger to playing different tricks with touchscreens, and it looks like it may have another up its sleeve, with a recent patent application revealing some plans for a hybrid capacitive / resistive touchscreen. As you might expect, the idea here is to take the best aspects from each and form one super touchscreen, which would have the general usability and "goodness" of capacitive displays, and the added benefits of a resistive screen, like better support for stylus-based input. Of course, such a screen would also likely eliminate one of the biggest advantages of resistive displays -- their cost-effectiveness -- so it seems safe to assume that it'd be reserved for higher-end phones to start with.

[Via Unwired View]

Filed under: Cellphones, Displays
RIM patent filing reveals hybrid capacitive / resistive touchscreens originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 05 Aug 2009 12:17:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- TouchScreen
- rim
- patent
- capacitive touchscreen
- CapacitiveTouchscreen
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- capacitive
- resistive
- resistive touchscreen
- ResistiveTouchscreen
- patent filing
- PatentFiling
Published to engadget.com August 5 2009, 12:17pm | Comments »
Patent Office rejects some of TiVo's patent claims, battle vs. DISH to rage on

You knew it couldn't be over, right? The long running TiVo vs. DISH / Echostar patent case took a not-so-new twist yesterday when the Patent and Trademark Office issued a preliminary finding rejecting some of the claims of its Time Warp patent. While DISH was pleased, considering the PTO's conclusions as "highly relevant" to its ongoing appeal, TiVo issued a statement calling this step "not unusual" pointing out that the exact same thing happened when its patent was reexamined in 2005 (and subsequently upheld in 2007,) and that the next step in the process is where it will be able to present its explanation for the first time. All you need to know is that it will still be a while before anyone involved (except the two company's lawyers) are cashing any large checks, or gets their DVR taken away.

[Via Multichannel News]

Read - TiVo Statement on Developments in Lawsuit Against EchoStar
Read - DISH Network and EchoStar Statement Regarding Tivo
Filed under: Home Entertainment
Patent Office rejects some of TiVo's patent claims, battle vs. DISH to rage on originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 05 Aug 2009 09:04:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- patent
- lawsuit
- DISH
- Dish Network
- DishNetwork
- DVR
- EchoStar
- TiVo
- patent and trademark office
- PatentAndTrademarkOffice
- pto
- time warp
- TimeWarp
Published to engadget.com August 5 2009, 9:04am | Comments »
Apple patent filing details "touch and go" USB devices

We already caught sight of a whole batch of Apple patent applications earlier this month, but it looks like the company still has a few more big ideas up its sleeve, which may or may not actually come to fruition. The most interesting of those is what's described as a "Portable Device Capable of Initiating Disengagement from Host System," or a "touch and go" system as AppleInsider calls it. That, as you may be able to discern, is essentially a touch sensor tied to a USB drive or other USB device, which would be able to sense when you touch it (or even when you're about to touch it, apparently), and then disconnect the device from the computer before you're able to cause any data corruption. Better still, the system could apparently also double as a fingerprint sensor in some implementations, and completely lock down the device if an unauthorized user grabs it.

[Via AppleInsider]

Filed under: Misc. Gadgets, Peripherals
Apple patent filing details "touch and go" USB devices originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 26 Jul 2009 23:04:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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- Tags:
- apple
- usb
- touch
- patent
- patent application
- PatentApplication
- apple patent
- ApplePatent
- apple patent application
- ApplePatentApplication
- patent filing
- PatentFiling
- apple patent filing
- ApplePatentFiling
- fingerprint sensor
- FingerprintSensor
- touch sensor
- TouchSensor
Published to engadget.com July 26 2009, 11:04pm | Comments »