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MPEP Q & A 262: Give an example of a claim that does not recite mental processes because it cannot be practically performed in the human mind.

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Manage episode 346455118 series 1537034
Content provided by Lisa Parmley, USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006, Lisa Parmley, and USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lisa Parmley, USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006, Lisa Parmley, and USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006 or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Question: Give an example of a claim that does not recite mental processes because it cannot be practically performed in the human mind. Answer: Examples of claims that do not recite mental processes because they cannot be practically performed in the human mind include: a claim to a method for calculating an absolute position of a GPS receiver and an absolute time of reception of satellite signals, where the claimed GPS receiver calculated pseudoranges that estimated the distance from the GPS receiver to a plurality of satellites, SiRF Tech; a claim to detecting suspicious activity by using network monitors and analyzing…

The post MPEP Q & A 262: Give an example of a claim that does not recite mental processes because it cannot be practically performed in the human mind. appeared first on Patent Education Series.

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301 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 346455118 series 1537034
Content provided by Lisa Parmley, USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006, Lisa Parmley, and USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Lisa Parmley, USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006, Lisa Parmley, and USPTO Patent Practitioner #51006 or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Question: Give an example of a claim that does not recite mental processes because it cannot be practically performed in the human mind. Answer: Examples of claims that do not recite mental processes because they cannot be practically performed in the human mind include: a claim to a method for calculating an absolute position of a GPS receiver and an absolute time of reception of satellite signals, where the claimed GPS receiver calculated pseudoranges that estimated the distance from the GPS receiver to a plurality of satellites, SiRF Tech; a claim to detecting suspicious activity by using network monitors and analyzing…

The post MPEP Q & A 262: Give an example of a claim that does not recite mental processes because it cannot be practically performed in the human mind. appeared first on Patent Education Series.

  continue reading

301 episodes

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