UA101258C2 - System and method of managing data communication at a portable computing device and a portable computing device docking station - Google Patents

Abstract

A method of managing telephone calls via a portable computing device (PCD) and a PCD docking station is disclosed and may include receiving a call via the PCD, determining whether the PCD is docked with the PCD docking station, and ringing the call through one or more PCD docking station speakers when the PCD is docked. Moreover, the method may include displaying caller identification information at a PCD docking station display. The method may also include determining whether the call is answered through a headset or the PCD docking station, connecting the call through the headset, connecting the call through the PCD docking station, and providing full duplex calling through the one or more PCD docking station speakers and a PCD docking station microphone.

Description

RSO; and providing a full-duplex call using one or more loudspeakers of the docking station RSO and the microphone of the docking station RSO.

In this aspect, the processor may be operable to: determine whether the call is a video call; providing the possibility to use the video camera of the docking station when the call is a video call; transmission of the output video from the video camera of the docking station; and displaying the incoming video on the display of the RSO docking station.

In yet another aspect, a computer software product is disclosed, and the product may include a computer-readable storage medium. The computer-readable medium may include: at least one instruction for receiving a call through ROSA; at least one instruction to determine whether the RSO is docked to the docking station; and at least one instruction for making a call using one or more loudspeakers of the docking station

ROB when the RSO is docked. The computer-readable medium can also include: at least one instruction for displaying the identification information of the calling subscriber on the display of the docking station ROSOI. In addition, the computer-readable medium may include: at least one instruction to determine whether the call is answered using a headset or docking station ROSA; at least one instruction for transmitting a call using a headset; at least one instruction for transmitting a call using the ROSOI docking station; and at least one instruction to provide a full-duplex call using one or more loudspeakers of the docking station RSO and the microphone of the docking station RSO.

In this aspect, the computer-readable medium may include: at least one instruction for determining whether the call is a video call; at least one instruction to enable the use of the video camera of the RSO docking station when the call is a video call; at least one instruction for transmitting the output video from the video camera of the docking station; and at least one instruction for displaying the input video on the display of the RSO docking station.

LIST OF FIGURES DRAWINGS

In all figures in different images, similar numerical designations refer to similar parts unless otherwise indicated.

Fig. 1 is a front view of a portable computing device (PCD) in a closed state;

Fig. 2 is a front view of the RSO in the open state;

Fig. C is a bottom view of the RSO;

Fig. 4 is a side view of ROSA;

Fig. 5 is a structural diagram of the first aspect of ROSOI;

Fig. 6 is a front view of the first aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 7 is a rear view of a first aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 8 is a first side view of a first aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 9 is a second side view of the first aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 10 is a front view of a first aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration;

Fig. 11 is a front view of the first aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 12 is a side view of a second aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 13 is a front view of a second aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration;

Fig. 14 is a front view of a second aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the ROSA partially docked thereto;

Fig. 15 is a front view of a second aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 16 is a side view of a third aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 17 is a front view of the third aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the ROSA partially docked thereto;

Fig. 18 is a front view of a fourth aspect of the docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 19 is a front view of a fourth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position;

Fig. 20 is a front view of a fourth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position;

Fig. 21 is a front view of a fourth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position and the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 22 is a side view of a fourth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position and the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 23 is a side view of a fifth aspect of the RSO docking station in a closed configuration;

Fig. 24 is a front view of a fifth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position;

Fig. 25 is a front view of a fifth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration with the RSO docking tray in the open position and the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 26 is a front view of a sixth aspect of the RSO docking station in an open configuration;

Fig. 27 is a front view of the sixth aspect of the RSO docking station in the open configuration with the ROSA docked thereto;

Fig. 28 is a block diagram of the first aspect of the RSO system/RSO docking station;

Fig. 29 is a block diagram of the second aspect of the RSO system/RSO docking station;

Fig. 30 is a block diagram of the third aspect of the RSO/Rosoy docking station system;

Fig. 31 is a block diagram of the fourth aspect of the RSO/Rosoy docking station system;

Fig. 32 is a schematic diagram of the second aspect of ROSOI;

Fig. 33 is the first part of a block diagram illustrating the first aspect of a method of managing calls received at the RSO and the RSO docking station;

Fig. 34 is the second part of the block diagram illustrating the first aspect of the method of managing calls received at the RSO and the docking station of the RSO;

Fig. 35 is the first part of a block diagram illustrating a second aspect of a method of managing calls received at the RSO and the RSO docking station;

Fig. 36 is the second part of the block diagram illustrating the second aspect of the method of managing calls received at the RSO and the docking station of the RSO; and

Fig. 37 is a block diagram illustrating a method of controlling data transmission at the RSO and the RSO docking station.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The word "characteristic" is used here to mean "serves as an example, specimen, or illustration." Any aspect described herein as "characteristic" is not necessarily to be regarded as predominant or preferred over other aspects.

As used herein, the term "application" may also include files containing executable content such as object code, scripts, bytecodes, markup language files, and patches. Additionally, an "application" referred to herein may include files that are not executable in nature, such as documents that must be opened or other data files that must be accessed.

The term "content" may also include files containing executable content such as object code, scripts, bytecodes, markup language files, and debugging. Additionally, "content" referred to herein may also include files that are not executable in nature, such as documents that must be opened or other data files that must be accessed.

The terms "component", "database", "module", "system" and the like used in this description are intended to refer to computer-related objects of any kind from hardware, embedded software, a combination hardware and software, hardware or hardware in progress. For example, a component can be, but is not limited to: a process executed by a processor; processor; object; executable program; execution flow; program; and/or computer. By way of illustration, both an application running on a computing device and the computing device itself can be components. One or more components may be located within a process and/or thread of execution, and a component may be localized on a single computer and/or distributed across two or more computers. Additionally, these components can be executed from different computer-readable storage media having different data structures stored on them. Components may communicate through local and/or remote processes, such as in accordance with a signal having one or more data packets (for example, data from one component interacting with another component in a local system, a distributed system, and/or network, such as the Internet, with other systems using a signal).

First referring to Fig. 1-4, we see a typical portable computing device (PCD) shown and generally designated as 100. As shown, PCD 100 may include a housing 102. Housing 102 may include an upper housing portion 104 and a lower housing portion 106. Fig. 1 shows that the upper part 104 of the housing may include a display 108. In a particular aspect, the display 108 may be a touch screen display. The upper part 104 of the case can also include an input device 110 in the form of a ball manipulator.

Additionally, as shown in FIG. 1, the upper part 104 of the case may include a power on button 112 and a power off button 114. As shown in Fig. 1, the upper part 104 of the RCO 100 housing may include a plurality of indicator lamps 116 and a loudspeaker 118. Each indicator lamp 116 may be a light emitting diode (LED).

In a specific aspect, as depicted in FIG. 2, the upper part 104 of the housing is movable relative to the lower part 106 of the housing. In particular, the upper part 104 of the housing can slide relative to the lower part 106 of the housing. As shown in Fig. 2, the lower part 106 of the housing may include a keyboard 120 with a plurality of buttons. In a specific aspect, the multi-button keyboard 120 may be an OMUECT layout keyboard. The keyboard 120 with a plurality of buttons opens when the upper part 104 of the case moves relative to the lower part 106 of the case. Fig. 2 further illustrates that the RSO 100 may include a reset button 122 on the lower part 106 of the housing.

As shown in fig. 3, the RCO 100 may include a multi-pin connector 130 mounted or otherwise located on the short side of the RCO 100, for example, on the bottom of the RCO 100.

Alternatively, as illustrated in FIG. 4, the RSUO 100 may include a multi-pin connector 132 mounted or otherwise located on a long side of the RSU 100, such as on the left side of the RSU 100 or the right side of the RSU 100. In a particular aspect, the multi-pin connector 130, 132 may provide the ability to connect between RSO 100 and the aspect of the docking station

ROB, which is described in detail below.

Referring to Fig. 5, it will be seen that a characteristic aspect of a non-limiting portable computing device (PCD) is shown and generally designated as 520. As shown, the PCD 520 includes a system-on-a-chip 522 that includes a digital signal processor 524 and a processor 526 analog signals that are combined together. A system-on-a-chip 522 may include more than two processors. For example, system-on-a-chip 522 may include a quad-core processor and an AKM processor 11, i.e., as described below applicable to FIG. 32. It may be appreciated that the system-on-chip 522 may include other types of processors, e.g.

SRI, multi-core SR, multi-core O5R, SRI, multi-core SRI or any combination thereof.

As illustrated in fig. 5, a display controller 528 and a touch screen controller 530 are combined in the digital signal processor 524. In turn, the touch screen display 532 external to the system-on-chip 522 is connected to the display controller 528 and the touch screen controller 530 .

Fig. 5 further indicates that a video encoder 534 is associated with the digital signal processor 524, such as a sequential phase shift (SPS) encoder, a sequential color television system with memory (SCES) encoder, or a National Television Standards Board standard encoder ( MTS). Additionally, a video amplifier 536 is associated with the video encoder 534 and the touch screen display 532 . Also connected to video amplifier 536 is video port 538. As shown in Fig. 5, the universal serial bus (USB) controller 540 is connected to the digital signal processor 524. The 542 O5V port is also connected to the 540 O5V controller. A memory 544 and a card 546 subscriber identification module (5IM) can also be connected to the digital signal processor 524. Additionally, as shown in FIG. 5, a digital camera 548 may be associated with the digital signal processor 524. In a typical aspect, the digital camera 548 is a charge-coupled device (CDO) camera or a complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) camera. .

As further illustrated in Fig.5, a stereo audio codec (SOOEC) 550 may be connected to the analog signal processor 526. Moreover, an audio amplifier 552 may be associated with the stereo audio codec 550 . In a typical aspect, a first stereo speaker 554 and a second stereo speaker 556 are audio coupled to the amplifier 552. FIG. 5 shows that a microphone amplifier 558 may also be associated with the stereo audio codec 550 . Additionally, a microphone 560 may be coupled to the microphone amplifier 558. In a particular aspect, a radio frequency modulation (EM) tuner 562 may be coupled to the stereo audio codec 550. Also, the 564 EM antenna is connected to the 562 radio EM tuner. Additionally, stereo headphones 566 may be associated with the stereo audio codec 550 .

Fig. 5 further indicates that a radio frequency (RF) transceiver 568 may be associated with the analog signal processor 526. A RF switch 570 may be associated with the RF transceiver 568 and RF antenna 572. As shown in FIG. 5, a keyboard 574 may be associated with the analog signal processor 526. A mono headset 576 with a microphone may also be associated with the analog signal processor 526. Additionally, a vibration device 578 may be associated with the analog signal processor 526. Fig. 5 also indicates that a power supply 580 may be associated with the on-chip system 522 . In a specific aspect, the power supply 580 is a DC power supply (DC) that provides power to the various components of the DEW 520 that require power. Additionally, in a specific aspect, the power source is a rechargeable battery, OS, or AC power source originating from an AC converter (AC) in the OS and connected to the AC power source.

As shown in Fig. 5, the GPS 520 may also include a Global Positioning System (GPS) module 582. The 582 ORZ module can be used for location determination

RSO 520. Additionally, the 582 ORZ module can be used to determine whether a moving

RSO 520, using the determination of consistent location information. Also, the speed at which ROSA 520 moves can be determined based on consistent location information.

Fig. 5 indicates that the PLC 520 may include a control module 584, for example, within the memory 544. The control module 584 may be used to control power

ROB, powered by the RSO docking station or their combination.

Additionally, in another aspect, the control module 584 can be used to control the memory 544 inside the PSO 520, the memory inside the PSO docking station, or a combination thereof.

In particular, the management module 584 may be used to manage one or more applications stored within the PC 520 , one or more items of content stored within

RCO 520, one or more applications stored within the RCO docking station, one or more content items stored in the RCO docking station, one or more application download requests received from the RCO 520, one or more content item download requests that are received from the RSO 520, by one or more application download requests received from the ROSOY docking station, by one or more content element download requests received from the ROSOY docking station, or a combination thereof.

In yet another aspect, the control module 584 may also be used to manage security between the RCO 520 and a ROSA docking station, such as a linked docking station

ROB, not connected docking station RSO or their combination. Additionally, the control module 584 can also be used to control the display 532 inside the PSO 520, the display inside the PSO docking station, or a combination thereof. Additionally, the control module 584 can be used to control calls received on the PSO 520, for example, when

RSO 520 is docked or undocked from the ROSOY docking station. The control module 584 can be used to control calls transmitted from the PSO 520, for example, when

RSO 520 is docked or undocked from the ROSOY docking station. The control module 584 can also be used to control other data transmission processes to and from the RSO 520, while the RSU 520 is docked or undocked from the docking station of the RSO, for example, through the UMi-GRi network, MURAM, cellular network or any other network wireless data transmission.

In yet another aspect, the control module 584 can be used to control the processors inside the PCO 520, for example, when the PCO 520 is docked to a docking station

Swarm, when RSO 520 is undocked from the RSO docking station or in a combination of conditions. The control module 584 may also be used to control the execution of applications within the RCO 520 when the RCO is docked or undocked from the RCO docking station. For example, control module 584 may control execution of first application versions, second application versions, standard application versions, advanced application versions, or a combination thereof.

Fig. 5 indicates that the RCO 520 may additionally include a sensor 586 connected to the OP 524. The sensor 586 may be a motion sensor, a tilt sensor, a proximity sensor, a shock sensor, or a combination thereof. The 586 sensor can be used for situational awareness applications.

For example, the sensor 586 can be used to detect the movement of the user lifting the PCU 520 up to his or her ear and to automatically connect to an incoming call at the highest point of the movement.

Additionally, the sensor 586 can detect a prolonged lack of movement of the RSO 520, as a result of which the RSO 520 can automatically turn off or go into sleep mode. Sensor 586 can remain on so that when motion is detected again, DEW 520 can switch from sleep mode, or off mode, to active mode.

The 586 sensor can be used with tilt-sensitive applications. For example, the sensor 586 can be used applicable to user interface applications where motion is essential.

Sensor 586 can be used to detect image or screen orientation. Additionally, the sensor 586 can be used to navigate, scroll, view, zoom, pan, or a combination of these actions based on the perception of the tilt angle. The 586 sensor can also be shared by 3 game applications. In another application, the sensor 586 can be used to detect an impact to protect the hard drive inside the PCC 520 or the hard drive inside the PCC docking station to which the PCC 520 is docked or otherwise connected. Additionally, the sensor 586 can be used to detect a light impact.

Fig. 5 further indicates that the PC 520 may also include a network card 588 that may be used to access a data network, such as a local area network, a personal network, or any other network. Network card 588 may be a network card

Wi-Fi, UM-Ri network card, personal network card (RAM), ultra-low-power personal network technology (LLP) network card, or any other network card well known in the art. Additionally, the network card 588 may be embedded on a chip, that is, the network card 588 may be a complete on-chip solution and may not be a separate network card 588.

As shown in Fig. 5, display 532 with touch screen, video port 538, port 542 OB, camera 548, first stereo speaker 554, second stereo speaker 556, microphone 560, EM antenna 564, stereo headphones 566, KE switch 570, KE antenna 572, keyboard 574, headset 576 , the vibration device 578 and the power source 580 are external to the on-chip system 522 .

In a specific aspect, one or more steps of the method described herein may be stored in memory 544 as computer program instructions. These instructions may be executed by processor 524, 526 to implement the methods described herein. Additionally, processors 524 , 526 , display controller 528 , touch screen controller 530 , memory 544 , control module 584 , network card 588 , or a combination thereof may serve as a means of performing one or more steps of the methods described herein.

Now referring to fig. b-FIG. 11, we see a first aspect of the RSO docking station, shown and generally indicated as 600. As shown, the RSO docking station 600 may include a housing 602 having a generally flat, parallelepiped-shaped bottom 604 body and, as a rule, flat, in the form of a parallelepiped, the upper part 606 of the body. In a particular aspect, the upper housing portion 606 may be connected to the lower housing portion 604 by means of a first hinge 608 and a second hinge 610. The upper housing portion 606 of the entire housing 602 may be rotatable relative to hinges 608, 610 relative to the lower housing portion 604 of the entire housing 602.

Accordingly, the upper portion 606 of the housing can be rotated or otherwise moved relative to the lower portion 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 from the closed position, or the closed configuration shown in FIG. 6-Fig. 9, into the open position, or open configuration shown in FIG. 10 and

Fig. 11. It may be understood that the open position may include a plurality of open positions in which the upper portion 606 of the housing of the entire housing 602 is pivoted away from the lower portion 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 and is located at a plurality of angles relative to the lower portion 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602.

Although the RSO docking station 600 is shown with hinges 608, 610 connecting the upper housing portion 606 to the lower housing portion 604, it may be appreciated that the upper housing portion 606 may be joined, or otherwise connected to connected to the lower part of the housing 604 by a sliding assembly (not shown). The upper portion 606 of the housing can slide relative to the lower portion 604 of the housing, in order to expose one or more components within the lower portion 604 of the housing, the upper portion 606 of the housing, or a combination thereof. Additionally, the upper part 606 of the body and the lower part of the body 604 can be snapped together or joined or otherwise connected, using various other connecting mechanisms well known in the relevant art.

As shown in fig. 6-Fig. 9, the RSO docking station 600 may include a first front leg 612 and a second front leg 614. Additionally, the RSO docking station 600 may also include a first rear leg 616 and a second rear leg 618. Each leg 612, 614, 616, 618 may be made of polymer, rubber or other similar material for the support of the docking station 600

RSOSO when placed on a desk or table to prevent the docking station 600 from sliding

ROO relative to the desktop or table.

As illustrated in fig. 6, Fig. 10th Fig. 11, the RSO docking station 600 may include a hop-on node 620. The latch assembly 620 may include a first hook 622 and a second hook 624 extending from the top portion 606 of the housing of the entire housing 602. The first hook 622 and the second hook 624 may be connected to each other and the slider 626. The latch assembly 620 may also include a first hook groove 628 and a second hook groove 630, 604 of the entire housing formed in the lower portion 602. The first hook groove 628 and the second hook groove 630 can be sized and shaped to provide reception and engagement the first hook 622 and the second hook 624. The slider 626 can move, or otherwise slide, relative to the upper part 606 of the body of the entire body 602, in order to release the hooks 624, 626 from the grooves 628, 630 and unlock the docking station 600 ROB, thereby providing rotation of the upper part 606 of the body of the whole body 602 relative to the lower part 604 of the body of the whole body 602.

Fig. 9 illustrates that the upper part 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 may include a plurality of connections 640 for external devices. For example, the bottom part 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 may include an IEEE 1284 connection 642, a first connection 644 of a universal serial bus (58), a second connection 646 O5V, a connection 648 of a standard socket (K.)) 11, connection 650 K.-45, jack 652 microphone and jack 654 headphones/speakers. Additionally, the lower part 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 may include a connection 656 5-mideo, a connection 658 video graphics adapter (MOA) and a connection 660 power adapter of alternating current (AC). The lower portion 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602 may include other connections described elsewhere herein.

Turning now to Figs. 10th fig. 11, we can see that the upper part 606 of the housing of the docking station 600 of the PCO can include a display 670 built into it. For example, the display 670 can be a liquid crystal display (LCD), a light-emitting diode (LED) display, a LED display with backlight, an organic diode display , emitting light (OGEO), or any other type of display. The lower part 604 of the housing of the docking station 600 RSO can include a keyboard 672 built into it. The keyboard 672 can be a full keyboard with a layout

OMUEVTU. The lower part 604 of the case of the docking station 600 RSO can include a manipulator 674 of the mouse type built into it in the form of a touch panel. In addition, the lower part 604 of the housing of the docking station 600 of the RSO can include a first mouse button 676 and a second mouse button 678 built into it. Buttons 676, 678 of the mouse can be located in the immediate vicinity of the manipulator 674 of the mouse type in the form of a touch panel. Additionally, as shown in FIG. 10 and Fig. 11, the lower part 604 of the body of the whole body 602 may include a first speaker 680 and a second speaker 682 embedded therein. The lower part 604 of the body of the whole body 602 may also include a fingerprint reader 684 embedded therein.

As illustrated in Fig. 10, the lower part 604 of the body of the entire body 602 may include an open, closed docking socket 690 RSO formed on its surface. In this aspect, the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSUO can be of such a size and shape as to accept the appropriate size and shape of the ROB, for example, the RSO 100 shown in FIG. 1-Fig. 4. The open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSUO can be formed by a notch or hole in the lower part 604 of the body of the entire body 602. As shown, the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSO can be flat or three-dimensional, formed by the left wall 692, the right wall 694 , back wall 696, front wall 698 and bottom surface 700.

Fig. 10 indicates that the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSO may include a multi-pin connector 702. The multi-pin connector 702 may be formed in, protrude from (or be a combination of) one of the side walls 692, 694, 696, 698. In an aspect, as shown in Fig. 10, the multi-pin connector 702 may protrude from the left wall 692 of the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSO. The multipin connector 702 may be sized and shaped to provide a pluggable connection to a multipin connector of appropriate size and shape, such as the multipin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination, or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant art.

As shown in Fig. 10 and Fig. 11, the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSO may also include a latch assembly 704 that extends beyond one of the side walls 692, 694, 696, 698. In an aspect as shown in FIG. 10 and Fig. 11, the latch node 704 can protrude beyond the right side wall 694 of the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RSO opposite to the left side wall 692 of the open, closed docking socket 690 of the ROSO. The snap assembly 704 may be spring-loaded and slidable on the surface of the bottom portion 604 of the housing of the entire housing 602. In an aspect as shown, the snap assembly 704 may be movable in a direction, e.g., to the right, to ensure installation

DEW, for example, RCO 100, shown in Fig. 1-Fig. 4, into the open, closed docking socket 690

RSO Subsequently, when released, the snap assembly 704 may move in the opposite direction, for example, to the left. The snap-in assembly 704 may then contact the top surface of the RSO 100 to hold the RSO 100 in the RSO docking station 690. Fig. 11 illustrates the RSO 100 secured in the RSO docking station 600.

As shown in Fig. 11, the RCO 100 may be installed in the open, closed docking socket 690 of the RCO as described herein. Depending on the orientation of the multi-pin connector 702, the PSO 100 can be installed in the open, closed docking socket 690 of the PSO face up or down. When the PSO 100 is installed in the docking socket 690, the multi-pin connector 130 of the PSO can be connected to the multi-pin connector 702 formed in the open, closed docking socket 690 of the PSO. Additionally, when the RCO 100 is installed in the docking slot 690 face up, the display 670 in the RCO docking station 600 can function as the first display, and the RCO 100 can function as the second display.

For example, an executable application may appear on the first display, and one or more commands may appear on the second display. In another aspect, in a video mode, a video may be displayed on a first display, and a list of videos and one or more video playback controls may be displayed on a second display. In yet another aspect, in the audio player mode, album art may be displayed on the first display and one or more audio playback controls may be displayed on the second display.

In phone mode, the contact list, call history, caller photo, call number or a combination of these can be displayed on the first display, and the numeric keypad can be displayed on the second display. When a call occurs, the application manager, for example, inside the PBX 100 can switch from the current application displayed on the second display to the phone application displayed on the second display. A call can be answered through the PSO 100 by undocking the PSO 100. Alternatively, the call can be answered through the PSO docking station 600, for example, using speakers 680, 682 and a microphone connected to the PSO docking station. Moreover, answering the call can be done through a headset, for example, a Vinesfooy headset connected to the RSO 100.

In yet another aspect, in an e-mail application, a current e-mail message may be displayed on a first display, and a list of other e-mail messages may be displayed on a second display. In a game application, the running game may be displayed on the first display and the game controls may be displayed on the second display.

It may be understood that when the RCO 100 is docked to the RCO docking station 600, the combination thereof may be considered a mobile computing device (MCD), such as a laptop-class computing device. Additionally, the combination of the RSO 100 and the docking station 600 of the RSU is portable and the housing 602 of the docking station 600 of the RSO can be closed while the RSO 100 is docked to the docking station 600 of the RSO. Also, the RSO docking station 600 may include a switch, such as a push button switch, in the open, closed docking slot 690

DEW. When the RSO 100 is installed in an open, locked docking station 690 of the ROSA, the RSO 100 can close a switch and cause the RSO docking station 600 to turn on, for example, supply power. When the RSUO 100 is pulled out or otherwise removed from the open, locked docking slot 690 of the ROSOI, the docking station 600 of the ROSOI may turn off. In another aspect, simply connecting the RSO using the multi-pin connector 702 can cause the docking station 600 to turn on with the RSO. Disconnecting the RCO 100 and the multi-pin connector 702 may cause the RCO docking station 600 to shut down.

Now, referring to fig. 12-Fig. 15, we see a second aspect of the RSO docking station shown and generally designated as 1200. In general, the ROB docking station 1200 shown in FIG. 12-

Fig. 15, configured similarly to docking station 600 RSO, described in connection with Fig. 6-Fig. 11.

However, the docking station 1200 RSO shown in Fig. 12-Fig. 15, does not include the open, closed docking socket 690 RSO (Fig. 10).

As illustrated in fig. 13 and fig. 14, the RSO docking station 1200 may include a housing 1200 having a lower housing portion 1204 and an upper housing portion 1206. In this aspect, the lower part 1204 of the housing may include an open, unclosed docking socket 1210 DEW formed therein. The open, unlocked docking socket 1210 of the PSO can be sized and shaped to receive a PSO of appropriate size and shape, for example, the PSO 100 shown in FIG. 1-Fig. 4. The open, unclosed docking socket 1210 of the RSO may be a recess or hole formed in the bottom portion 1204 of the housing of the entire housing 1202. As shown, the open, unclosed docking socket 1210

The RSO can be flat, or three-dimensional, formed by the left side wall 1212, the rear side wall 1214, the front side wall 1216, and the bottom surface 1218. Additionally, the open, unlocked docking socket 1210 of the RSO is open on one side, for example, on the right side , to allow the RSO to be installed by sliding or otherwise moving it into the open, unlocked docking slot of the 1210 RSO.

In Fig. 12-Fig. 14, it is indicated that the open, unclosed docking socket 1210 of the RSO can include a multi-pin connector 1222. The multi-pin connector 1222 can be formed in, extend behind (or be a combination of) one of the side walls 1212, 1214, 1216. In an aspect, as shown in Fig. . 12-Fig. 14, the multi-pin connector 1222 may protrude beyond the left side wall 1212 of the open, unlocked docking socket 1210 ROSA. The multipin connector 1222 may be sized and shaped to provide a pluggable connection to a multipin connector of appropriate size and shape, such as the multipin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant field of technology.

As shown in Fig. 14 and Fig. 15, RCO, for example, RCO 100, shown in FIG. 1-Fig. 4, can slide into the open, unlocked docking slot 1210 RSO, on the right side of the open, unlocked docking slot 1210 RSO. The RSO can move to the left until the multi-pin connector on the RSO engages with the multi-pin connector 1222 that protrudes into the open, unlocked docking socket 1210 of the RSO. In the fully connected to the open, unlocked docking socket 1210 RSO position, as shown in Fig. 15, a touch screen display in the RSO is available to the user.

Depending on the orientation of the multi-pin connector 1222, the RSO 100 can be installed face-up or face-down into the open, unlocked mating socket 1210. When

RCO 100 is installed in the docking slot 1210 face up, the display of the docking station 1200 RCO can function as the first display, and the RCO 100 can function as the second display.

It may be understood that when the RCO 100 is docked to the RCO docking station 1200, the combination thereof may be considered a mobile computing device (MC), such as a laptop-class computing device. Additionally, the totality of RSO 100 and docking station 1200

The RSO is portable and the housing 1202 of the docking station 1200 of the RSO can be closed, while

RSO 100 is docked to docking station 1200 ROSOI. Also, docking station 1200 RSO may include a switch, for example, a push button switch, in an open, unlocked docking slot 1210 RSO. When the RCO 100 is installed in an open, unlocked docking station 1210 ROSOI, the RCO 100 can close a switch and cause the docking station 1200 ROB to turn on, for example, supply power. When the RSO 100 is pulled, or otherwise removed, from the open, unlocked docking slot 1210 of the RSO, the RSO docking station 1200 may be turned off. In another aspect, simply connecting the RSO using the multi-pin connector 1222 can cause the docking station 1200 to turn on with the RSO. Disconnecting the RCO 100 and the multi-pin connector 1222 may cause the RCO docking station 1200 to shut down.

Fig. 16 and Fig. 17 illustrate a third aspect of an RSO docking station, generally designated 1600.

In general, the docking station 1600 RSO shown in Fig. 16 and Fig. 17, configured similarly to the docking station 600 ROSOI, described in connection with Fig. 6-Fig. 11. However, docking station 1600 ROSOYU,

shown in fig. 16 and Fig. 17, does not include the open, closed docking socket 690 ROSOYU (Fig. 10).

As illustrated in fig. 16 and fig. 17, the RSO docking station 1600 may include a housing 1602 having a lower housing portion 1604 and an upper housing portion 1606. In this aspect, the lower portion 1604 of the housing may include a closed, non-locked docking socket 1610 DEW formed therein. The closed, non-locked docking socket 1610 of the RSUO can be of such a size and shape as to accept a suitable size and shape of the RSOU, for example, the RSO 100 shown in Fig. 1-

Fig. 4. The closed, non-locked RSO docking socket 1610 may be a recess or hole formed in the bottom portion 1604 of the body of the entire body 1602. As shown, the closed, non-locked RSO docking socket 1610 may be flat or volumetric formed by the left side wall 1612, rear side wall 1614, front side wall 1616, bottom surface 1618, and top surface 1620. Additionally, the closed, non-locked RSO docking slot 1610 may be open on one side, such as the right side, to allow the RSO to be installed by sliding or otherwise moving into a closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 ROSA.

Fig. 16 and Fig. 17 indicate that the closed, non-locked docking socket 1610 of the RSUO may include a multi-pin connector 1622. The multi-pin connector 1622 may be formed in, protrude from (or be a combination of) one of the side walls 1612, 1614, 1616. In an aspect as shown on

Fig. 16 and fig. 17, the multi-pin connector 1622 may protrude from the left side wall 1612 of the closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 ROSA. The multipin connector 1622 may be sized and shaped to provide a pluggable connection to a multipin connector of appropriate size and shape, such as the multipin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination, or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant art.

As shown in Fig. 17, DEW, for example, RSO 100, shown in Fig. 1-Fig. 4, can be pushed into the closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 RSO from the open right side of the closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 ROSO. The RSO 100 can move to the left until the multi-pin connector on the RSO 100 engages with the multi-pin connector 1622 that protrudes into the closed, unlocked docking slot 1610 of the RSO. Being fully inserted into the closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 ROSY, RSO 100 may be inaccessible to the user.

As shown in fig. 16, the RSO docking station 1600 may additionally include an extraction button 1624. When pressing the extraction button 1624, the RSUO 100 can be extracted from the docking slot 1610 of the RSO and the docking station of the RSO 100 for return to the user.

Depending on the orientation of the multi-pin connector 1622 RSO can be installed face up or face down in the closed, unlocked docking socket 1610 ROSO.

When the PSO 100 is installed in the docking socket 1610 , the multi-pin connector 130 of the PSO 100 can be connected to the multi-pin connector 1622 formed in the closed, non-locked docking socket 1610 .

It may be understood that when the RCO 100 is docked to the ROSA docking station 1600, the combination thereof may be considered a mobile computing device (MC), such as a laptop-class computing device. In addition, the totality of RSO 100 and docking station 1600

The RSO is portable and the housing 1602 of the docking station 1600 of the RSO can be closed, while

РСО 100 is docked to docking station 1600 ROSOYU. Also, docking station 1600 РСО may include a switch, for example, a push button switch, in a closed, unlocked docking slot 1610 РОСОЙ. When the RSO 100 is installed in a closed, unlocked docking station 1610 RSO, the RSO 100 can close the switch and cause the docking station 1600 to turn on.

RSO, for example, power supply. When the RSU 100 is pulled, or otherwise removed, from the closed, unlocked docking slot 1610 of the RSO, the docking station 1600 of the RSO may be turned off. In another aspect, simply connecting the RSO using the multi-pin connector 1622 can cause the docking station 1600 to turn on with the RSO. Disconnection of the RCO 100 and the multi-pin connector 1622 may cause the docking station 1600 to turn off the ROSO.

Referring to Fig. 18-Fig. 22, it will be seen that a fourth aspect of the DEW docking station is shown and generally designated as 1800. In general, the ROB docking station 1800 shown in FIG. 18-

Fig. 22, configured similarly to the docking station 600 ROB, described in connection with Fig. 6 according to Fig. 11.

However, the docking station 1800 ROSA, shown in fig. 18 and Fig. 22, does not include an open, closed docking socket 690 RSO (Fig. 10).

As illustrated in Fig. 18-Fig. 22, the RSO docking station 1800 may include a housing 1802 having a lower housing portion 1804 and an upper housing portion 1806. In this aspect, the lower part 1804 of the housing may include a DEW docking tray 1810 protruding from it.

In particular, the docking tray 1810 RSUO can be movably connected to the lower part 1804 of the body of the docking station 1800 RSO. Docking tray 1810 RSUO can protrude from the side of the lower part 1804 of the case, for example, from the left side, the right side, or the front side. In a specific aspect, as shown, the RSO docking tray 1810 may extend outward from the right side of the lower portion 1804 of the RSO docking station housing 1800. Additionally, the docking tray 1810 RSU may be able to move from an open position, or a protruding position, in which the docking tray 1810 RSO protrudes from the docking station 1800 ROB, to a closed position, or an accepted position, in which the RSO is accepted into the docking station 1800 ROSYU.

The RSO docking tray 1810 may include a generally flat, generally rectangular backing plate 1812 having an inner border 1814 and an outer border 1816. A faceplate 1818 may be attached to or co-molded with the outer border 1816 and the backing plate 1812 .As shown, in a particular aspect, the face panel 1818 may be perpendicular to the support plate 1812. FIG. 19 and Fig. 20 further shows that the RSO docking tray 1810 may be formed with a central window 1820. In a particular aspect, the central window 1820 may be generally rectangular and may be oriented such that the long axis of the central window 1820 is substantially parallel to the inner boundary 1814 and the outer boundary 1816 support plate 1812.

As shown, the PSO docking tray 1810 may also include a bracket 1822 sized and shaped to fit within a central window 1820 formed in the support plate 1812.

The bracket 1822 may be generally rectangular and may include an inner border 1824 and an outer border 1826. The inner border 1824 of the bracket 1822 may be connected to the support plate 1812 via a rod or pin (not shown) that passes through the inner border 1824 of the bracket 1822 and enters each side of the central window 1820 framing the bracket 1822 into the support plate 1812.

Additionally, as shown, the support plate 1812 may include a multi-pin connector 1828 in close proximity to the central window 1820 and bracket 1822. In a particular aspect, the multi-pin connector 1828 may be located in close proximity to an inner border 1824 of the support plate 1822. The multi-pin connector 1828 may be sized and shaped to provide a pluggable connection to a multipin RSO connector of appropriate size and shape, such as the multipin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination, or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant art.

In a specific aspect, the docking tray 1810 RSO is movable between the open position shown in FIG. 19, in which the docking tray 1810 RSUO is fully extended from the housing 1802, and the closed position, in which the docking tray 1810 RSO is pushed into the housing 1802.

In the closed position, the front panel 1818 of the docking tray 1810 RSO may be flush with the side of the housing 1802.

Moreover, in a specific aspect, the bracket 1822 can be pivoted in the central window 1820 of the support plate 1812 between the first position and the second position. In the first position shown in Fig. 19, the bracket 1822 is placed in the central window 1820 of the support plate 1812 and in which the bracket 1822 is flush with the support plate 1812, that is, the upper surface of the bracket 1822 is flush with the upper surface of the support plate 1812, the lower surface of the bracket 1822 is flush with the lower surface of the support plate or both options are combined.

In a second position, the bracket 1822 may be angled relative to the support plate 1812. In a particular aspect, the bracket 1822, the support plate 1812, or a combination thereof may include a detent (not shown), a spring (not shown), or other similar mechanism to hold the bracket 1822 in second position By pressing on the outer edge 1826 of the bracket 1822, the force of the latch or spring can be overcome, and the bracket can be returned to the first position.

As shown in Fig. 21 and Fig. 22, in the second position of the RCO, for example, the RCO 100 shown in FIG

Fig. 1-Fig. 4, can lie on the bracket 1822, and the multi-pin connector on the RSUO 100 can be connected to the multi-pin connector 1828 on the docking tray 1810 RSO. The bracket 1822 may support the RSO 100 at an angle to facilitate viewing of the RSO 100 during operation of the RSO 100 and the RSO docking station 1800.

In a specific aspect, as shown in FIG. 18, the RSO docking station 1800 may additionally include an extraction button 1830. The extraction button 1830 can be built into the docking tray 1810 by ROSA. As an alternative, the eject button 1830 can be integrated into the docking station 1800 RSO in close proximity to the docking tray 1810 RSO. When pressing the pull button 1830, the docking tray 1810 RSO can move from the closed position to the open position. In the open position, the RSUO 100 can be docked to and supported by the docking tray 1810 RSO.

When the RCO 100 is connected to the RCO docking tray 1810, the docking station display 1800

The PSO can function as the first display, and the PSO 100 can function as the second display.

It may be understood that when the RCO 100 is docked to the ROSA docking station 1800, the aggregate may be considered as a mobile computing device (MC), e.g.

a computing device of the laptop class. In addition, the totality of RSO 100 and docking station 1800

RSO is portable.

Referring to Fig. 23-Fig. 25, we see a fifth aspect of the RSO docking station shown and generally designated as 2300. In general, the RSO docking station 2300 shown in FIG. 23-Fig. 25, configured similarly to the docking station 600 RSO, described in connection with Fig. b-Fig. 11. However, the docking station 2300 ROSOI, shown in fig. 23 and Fig. 25, does not include the open, closed docking socket 690 RSO (Fig. 10).

As illustrated in Fig. 23-Fig. 25, the RSO docking station 2300 may include a housing 2302 having a lower housing portion 2304 and an upper housing portion 2306. In this aspect, the upper part 2306 of the housing may include a DEW docking tray 2310 protruding from it.

In particular, the docking tray 2310 RSUO can be movably connected to the upper part 2306 of the body of the docking station 2300 RSO. Docking tray 2310 RSUO can protrude from the side of the upper part 2306 of the housing, for example, from the left side, the right side, or the front side (ie, the upper side when the upper part of the housing 2306 is open). In a specific aspect, as shown, the RSO docking tray 2310 may extend outward from the right side of the top portion 2306 of the RSO docking station housing 2300.

The RSO docking tray 2310 may include a generally flat, generally rectangular backing plate 2312 having an inner border 2314 and an outer border 2316. A faceplate 2318 may be attached to or co-molded with the outer border 2316 and the backing plate 2312 .In a particular aspect, the face panel 2318 may be perpendicular to the support plate 2312.

Fig. 24 and Fig. 25 further shows that the RSO docking tray 2310 may include a support rib 2320 formed along the lower edge of the support plate 2312. In a specific aspect, the support rib 2320 may be "I" shaped and provide a pocket between the support rib 2320 and the support plate 2312, in which the end of the RSO can fit and be located during use.

Additionally, as shown in FIG. 23, the upper part 2306 of the housing of the docking station 2302 RSO may include a multi-pin connector 2328 located in close proximity to the docking tray 2310 RSO. In a particular aspect, the multi-pin connector 2328 may be located in close proximity to the inner border 2314 of the support plate 2312 .

The multi-pin connector 2328 can be sized and shaped to provide a plug-in connection with a multi-pin connector of the corresponding size and shape, for example, the multi-pin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination, or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant art.

In a specific aspect, the docking tray 2310 of the RSO is movable between an open position and a protruding position shown in FIG. 24, in which the docking tray 2310

The RSO is fully extended from the housing 2302, for example, the upper part 2306 of the housing, and the closed position, or the pushed position, in which the docking tray 2310 of the RSO is pushed into the housing 2302, for example, in the upper part 2306 of the housing. In the closed position, the front panel 2318 of the docking tray 2310 RSO can be flush with the side of the upper part 2306 of the case.

In the extended position, as shown in Fig. 25, the RSO 100 can be placed on the docking tray 2310 ROSY, and the multi-pin connector on the RSYO 100 can be connected to the multi-pin connector 2328 on the upper part 2306 of the case. Docking tray 2310 RSO can support

The RSO 100 is at the same angle as the upper housing portion 2306 relative to the lower housing portion 2304 to facilitate viewing of the RSO 100 during operation of the RSO 100 and the RSO docking station 2300.

In a specific aspect, as shown in FIG. 23, the RSO docking station 2300 may additionally include an extraction button 2330. The extraction button 2330 can be built into the docking station 2300 RSO in close proximity to the docking tray 2310 ROSOI. Alternatively, the eject button 2330 can be integrated into the docking tray 2310 of the RSO. When the extraction button 2330 is pressed, the docking tray 2310 RSO can move from the closed position to the open position. In the open position, the RSU 100 can be docked to and supported by the docking tray 2310 RSO.

When the RCO 100 is connected to the RCO docking tray 2310, the docking station display 2300

The PSO can function as the first display, and the PSO 100 can function as the second display.

It may be understood that when the RSUO 100 is docked to the docking station 2300 of the ROSOY, their aggregate can be considered as a mobile computing device (MC), for example, a computing device of the laptop class. In addition, the totality of RSO 100 and docking station 2300

RSO is portable.

Turning now to Figs. 26 and Fig. 27, we see a sixth aspect of the RSO docking station shown and generally designated as 2600. In general, the ROB docking station 2600 shown in FIG. 26 and

Fig. 27, configured similarly to the docking station 600 RSO, described in connection with Fig. 6-Fig. 11.

However, the docking station 2600 RSO, shown in fig. 26 and Fig. 27, does not include a touchpad mouse type manipulator 674, a first mouse button 676, a second mouse button 678, or a combination thereof.

As illustrated in fig. 26 and fig. 27, the RSO docking station 2600 may include a housing 2602 having a lower housing portion 2604 and an upper housing portion 2606. The lower part 2604 of the body of the entire body 2602 may include an open, closed docking socket 2610 RSO formed in it. In this aspect, the open, closed docking socket 2610 RSO can be sized and shaped to receive an RSO of appropriate size and shape, for example, the RSU 100 shown in FIG. 1-Fig. 4.

In a specific aspect, the open, closed PCD docking slot 2610 may be a recess or hole formed in the bottom portion 2604 of the housing of the entire body 2602. As shown, the open, closed PCD docking slot 2610 may be flat or a volume formed by the left side wall 2612 , right side wall 2614, rear side wall 2616, front side wall 2618 and bottom surface 2620.

Fig. 26 illustrates that the open, closed docking socket 2610 of the RSO can include a multi-pin connector 2622. The multi-pin connector 2622 can be formed in, protrude from (or be a combination of) one of the side walls 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618. In an aspect, as shown in Fig. 26, the multi-pin connector 2622 may extend from the left side wall 2612 of the open, closed docking socket 2610 ROSA. The multipin connector 2622 may be sized and shaped to provide a pluggable connection to a multipin connector of appropriate size and shape, such as the multipin connector 130 illustrated in FIG. 3, the multi-pin connector 132 illustrated in FIG. 4, their combination, or some other type of multi-pin connector known in the relevant art.

As shown in Fig. 26 and Fig. 27, the open, closed docking socket 2610 of the RSO may also include a snap assembly 2624 that extends beyond one of the side walls 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618. In an aspect as shown in FIG. 26 and Fig. 27, the snap assembly 2624 may extend beyond the right side wall 2614 of the open, closed docking socket 2610 of the RSO opposite the left side wall 2612 of the open, closed docking socket 2610 of the RSO. The snap assembly 2624 may be spring-loaded and slidable on the surface of the bottom portion 2604 of the housing of the entire housing 2602. In an aspect as shown, the snap assembly 2624 may be movable in a direction, e.g., to the right, to enable the installation of an RSO, e.g., RSO 100 shown in Fig. 1-Fig. 4, into the open, closed docking socket 2610 RSO. Subsequently, when released, the snap assembly 2624 may move in the opposite direction, for example, to the left. The snap assembly 2624 may then contact the upper surface of the RCO 100 to hold the RCO 100 in the DEW docking socket 2610. Fig. 27 illustrates the RSU 100 fixed in the docking station 2600 ROSOI.

As shown, the RCO 100 can be installed in an open, closed ROSA 2610 docking socket as described here. When the RSO 100 is installed in the docking socket 2610, the multi-pin connector 130

The RCO 100 can be connected to a multi-pin connector 2622 formed in the open, closed docking socket 2610 of the RCO.

In a specific aspect, when the RCO 100 is docked to the docking station 2600 ROSOI, the RCO 100 can be used as an additional display. In addition, the RSO 100 can be used as an input device, for example, the RSO 100 can be used as a mouse-type manipulator in the form of a touch panel and can include a first mouse button and a second mouse button. Also, RCO 100 can be used as an additional display and as a mouse-type manipulator in the form of a touch panel with appropriate mouse buttons.

It may be understood that when the RCO 100 is docked to the ROSA docking station 2600, the combination thereof may be considered a mobile computing device (MC), such as a laptop-class computing device. In addition, the totality of RSO 100 and docking station 2600

The RSO is portable and the housing 2602 of the docking station 2600 of the RSO can be closed, while

РСО 100 is docked to docking station 2600 ROSOYU. Also, docking station 2600 RSO may include a switch, such as a push button switch, in an open, closed docking slot 2610 RSO. When the RCO 100 is installed in an open, locked DOC docking slot 2610, the RCO 100 can close the switch and cause the docking station 2600 to turn on.

RSO, for example, power supply. When the RSUO 100 is pulled, or otherwise removed, from the open, locked docking slot 2610 RSO, the docking station 2600 RSO can be powered off. In another aspect, simply connecting the RSO using the multi-pin connector 2622 can cause the docking station 2600 to turn on with the RSO. Disconnecting the RCO 100 and the multi-pin connector 2622 may cause the RCO docking station 2600 to shut down.

Fig. 28 depicts a first aspect of a RSO system, generally designated as 2800. As shown, a RSO system 2800 may include a RSO 2802 and a RSO docking station 2804. In a specific aspect

The PSO 2802 may be releasably connected to the PSO docking station 2804 via the docking connector 2806. The docking connector 2806 may provide electronic connectivity between one or more components in the PSO 2802 and one or more components in the PSO docking station 2804. Additionally, docking connector 2806 may be a multi-pin docking connector 2806. Additionally, docking connector 2806 may be one of the multi-pin connectors described herein.

As shown in Fig. 28, the RSO 2802 may include a printed circuit board (PCB) 2808, which may include electronic components of the RSO. The electronic components of the RSO may be arranged in a system-on-a-chip (50C) or some other suitable device that integrates and interconnects the electronic components to control the RSO 2802. The RSO 2808 may include one or more of the components described in in connection with Fig. 5. RSV 2808 can be combined with battery 2810.

Fig. 28 indicates that the RSO docking station 2804 may include a battery 2820 connected to a docking connector 2806. A power management module 2822 may be connected to the battery 2820. Additionally, an alternating current (AC) power connection 2824 may be connected to the power management module 2822 . AC power connection 2824 can be connected to an AC power supply (not shown).

Fig. 28 further shows that the first high-speed universal serial bus port 2838 (0W5V-H5) can be connected to the docking connector 2806. The first connector 2840 О5В can be connected to the first port 2838 Ш5В-Н5. As shown in Fig. 28, the docking station 2804 RSO may also include a second port 2848 О5В-Н5. A keyboard 2856 may be connected to the second port 2838 0ZB-H5. In particular, the keyboard 2856 may be a keyboard/touchpad combination. fig. 28 indicates that the PSO docking station 2804 may also include a display 2860 connected to a docking connector 2806. As shown, the docking connector 2806 may additionally be connected to a ground 2868.

In a specific aspect, the docking connector 2806 may include forty-four (44) contacts.

For example, docking connector 2806 may include eight (8) contacts for battery 2820, four (4) contacts for first port 2838 О5В-Н5, four (4) contacts for second port 2848 0О5В-

H5, twenty (20) pins for the 2860 display and eight (8) pins for the 2868 ground.

Referring to fig. 29, a second aspect of the RSO system is shown and generally designated as 2900. As shown, the RSO system 2900 may include a RSO 2902 and a docking station 2904

DEW. In a particular aspect, the RCO 2902 may be releasably connected to the RCO docking station 2904 via a docking connector 2906. The docking connector 2906 may provide electronic connectivity between one or more components in the RCO 2902 and one or more components in the docking station 2904 DEW.

As shown in Fig. 29, the RSO 2902 may include a printed circuit board (PCB) 2908, which may include electronic components of the RSO. The electronic components of the RSO may be arranged in a system-on-a-chip (50C) or some other suitable device that integrates and interconnects the electronic components to control the RSO 2902. Additionally, the RSO 2908 may include one or more of the components described in connection with Fig. 5. RSV 2908 can be combined with battery 2910.

Fig. 29 indicates that the docking station 2904 RSUO may include a battery 2920 connected to a docking connector 2906. A power management module 2922 may be connected to the battery 2920. Additionally, an alternating current (AC) power connection 2924 may be connected to the power management module 2922 . AC power connection 2924 can be connected to an AC power supply (not shown). Audio I/O 2926 (/O) may be connected to docking connector 2906, and audio I/O 2926 may be connected to one or more loudspeakers 23928.

As illustrated, a Controller 2934 may be connected to the docking connector 2906

Access to the Local Area Network Environment with a bandwidth of 1 Gbit/s (ZBE MAS). The port 2936 of EShegpei can be connected to SBE MAS 2934. In a specific aspect, port 2936 of the ESHEGPEI can be a K.U45 connector.

Fig. 29 further shows that the first high-speed port 2938 of the universal serial bus (W5V-H5) can be connected to the docking connector 2906. To the first port 2938 О5В-

H5 can be connected to the first connector 2942 O5V. As shown in Fig. 29, the docking station 2904 RSO may also include a second port 2948 О5В-Н5. A second 2950 OB connector can be connected to the second port of the 2948 5ZV-H5. Moreover, as shown, a third port 2954 Sh5BV-H5 can be connected to the docking connector 2906. A keyboard 2956 may be connected to the third port 2954 O5V-H5. In particular, the keyboard 2956 may be a keyboard/touchpad combination.

Fig. 29 indicates that the PC docking station 2904 may also include a display 2960.

Additionally, docking station 2904 RSO may include a connector 2962 KOV(A) combined with docking connector 2906. Connector 2964 O-506 may be connected to connector 2962 KOV(A). As shown, docking connector 2906 may be connected to ground 2968 .

In a specific aspect, docking connector 2906 may include one hundred nineteen (119)

contacts For example, docking connector 2906 may include ten (10) pins for battery 2920 , three (3) pins for audio I/O 2926 , thirty-six (36) pins for BOTH MAC 2934 , four (4) pins for first port 2938 О5В-Н5, four (4) contacts for the second port 2948 О5В-

H5, four (4) pins for third port 2954 O5B-H5, twenty (20) pins for display 2960, twenty eight (28) pins for 2962 KOV(A) connector and ten (10) pins for ground 2968.

Fig. 30 illustrates a third aspect of the RSO system, generally designated as 3000. As shown, the RSO system 3000 may include a RSO 3002 and a RSO docking station 3004. In a specific aspect

The RCO 3002 may be releasably connected to the RCO docking station 3004 through the docking connector 3006. The docking connector 3006 may provide electronic connectivity between one or more components in the RCO 3002 and one or more components in the RCO docking station 3004.

As shown in Fig. 30, the ROSOYU 3002 may include a printed circuit board 3008 (PCB), which may include electronic components of the PCS. The electronic components of the RSO may be arranged in a system-on-a-chip (50C) or some other suitable device that integrates and interconnects the electronic components to control the RSO 3002. Additionally, the RSO 3008 may include one or more of the components described in connection with Fig. 5. RSV 3008 can be combined with battery 3010.

Fig. 30 indicates that the docking station 3004 RSUO may include a battery 3020 connected to a docking connector 3006. A power management module 3022 may be connected to the battery 3020. Additionally, an alternating current (AC) power connection 3024 may be connected to the power management module 3022 . AC power connection 3024 may be connected to an AC power source (not shown). Audio I/O 3026 (1/0) can be connected to docking connector 3006, and audio I/O 3026 can be connected to one or more speakers zZ028.

As further illustrated in FIG. 30, a mobile phone digital display interface (DDI) 3030 may be connected to the docking connector 3006. To IMO! 3030 can be connected camera 3032. In addition to the docking connector can be connected

Controller 3034 Access to the Local Area Network Environment with a bandwidth of 1 Gbit/s (SBE

MAS). Port 3036 of EfShegpei can be connected to SOBE MAS 3034. In a specific aspect, port 3036

Eshegpei can be a K.45 connector.

Fig. 30 further shows that the first high-speed universal serial bus port 3038 (058-H5) can be connected to the docking connector 3006. A 3040 O5V hub can be connected to port 3038 O5V-H5. The first connector 3042 Ш5В and the second connector 3044 ОВ can be connected to the hub 3040 О5В. Additionally, a keyboard 3046 may be connected to the hub 3040 05V. In particular, the keyboard 3046 may be a keyboard/touchpad combination.

As shown in fig. 30, the RSO docking station 3004 may also include a second O58-H5 port 3048. To the second port 3048 O5V-H5 can be connected the first converter 3050 of the serial interface of connection by advanced technology (ZATA) to the OB interface. A 3052 digital video disk drive (MO) can be connected to the first 3050 BATA-O5V converter.

Additionally, the docking station 3004 RSUO may include a third port 3054 О5В-Н5. A second converter 3056 ZATA-O5B can be connected to the third port 3054 О5В-НЗ, and a storage device 3058 on a hard disk (NEW) can be connected to the third port 3054 О5ЗВ-Н5.

Fig. 30 indicates that the PC docking station 3004 may also include a display 3060.

Additionally, docking station 3004 RSO may include a connector 3062 KOV(A) combined with docking connector 3006. Connector 3062 KOV(A) may be connected to connector 3064 Yu-5!tsB. As shown, a ground 3068 may be connected to the docking connector 3006.

In a specific aspect, the docking connector 3006 may include one hundred twenty-seven (127) contacts. For example, docking connector 3006 may include ten (10) pins for battery 3020, five (5) pins for audio I/O 3026, six (b) pins for MOVI 3030, thirty-six (36) pins for SBE MAC 3034, four (4) pins for the first port 3038 О5В-Н5, four (4) pins for the second port 3048 Ш5В-Н5, four (4) pins for the third port 3054 О5В-Н5, twenty (20) pins for the display 3060, twenty-eight (28) pins for connector 3062 KOV(A) and ten (10) pins for ground 3068. Docking connector 3006 may also include an additional three (3) pins for ZATA 3050 connected to second port 3048 O5V-H5.

Turning now to fig. 31, a fourth aspect of the ROSOI system is shown and generally designated as 3100. As shown, the ROSOI system 3100 may include a ROSOI 3102 and a ROSOI docking station 3104. In a particular aspect, the PSO 3102 may be releasably connected to the PSO docking station 3104 via a docking connector 3106. The docking connector 3106 may provide electronic connectivity between one or more components in the PSO 3102 and one or more components in the docking station 3104 RSO

As shown in Fig. 31, the RSO 3102 may include a printed circuit board (PCB) 3108, which may include electronic components of the RSO. The electronic components of the RCO may be arranged in a system-on-a-chip (50C) or some other suitable device that integrates and interconnects the electronic components to control the RCO 3102. Additionally, the RCO 3108 may include one or more of the components described in connection with Fig. 5. RSV 3108 can be combined with battery 3110.

Fig. 31 indicates that the docking station 3104 RSUO may include a battery 3120 connected to a docking connector 3106. A power management module 3122 may be connected to the battery 3120. Additionally, an alternating current (AC) power connection 3124 may be connected to the power management module 3122 . AC power connection 3124 may be connected to an AC power source (not shown). Audio I/O 3126 (1/0) may be connected to docking connector 3106 and audio I/O 3126 may be connected to one or more loudspeakers 3128 .

As further illustrated in FIG. 31, a mobile phone digital display interface 3130 can be connected to the docking connector 3106 (MINE!) To MY! 3130 can be connected camera 3132. In addition to the docking connector can be connected

Controller 3134 Access to the Local Area Network Environment with a bandwidth of 1 Gbit/s (SBE

MAS). Port 3136 of EIShegpei can be connected to SBE MAS 3134. In a specific aspect, port 3136

Eshegpei can be a K.45 connector.

Fig. 31 further shows that the first high-speed port 3138 of the universal serial bus (058-H5) can be connected to the docking connector 3106. A 3140 O5V hub can be connected to the 3138 OZV-H5 port. The first connector 3142 Ш5В and the second connector 3144 ОВ can be connected to the hub 3140 О5В. Additionally, a keyboard 3146 may be connected to the hub 3140 05V. In particular, the keyboard 3146 may be a keyboard/touchpad combination.

As shown in fig. 31, the RSO docking station 3104 may also include a second O58-H5 port 3148. To the second port 3148 O5V-H5 can be connected the first converter 3150 of the serial interface of connection by advanced technology (ZATA) to the interface of OB. A 3152 digital video disk drive (MO) can be connected to the first 3150 BATA-O5V converter.

Additionally, the docking station 3104 RSUO may include a third port 3154 О5В-Н5. A second converter 3156 ZATA-O5B can be connected to the third port 3154 O5V-H5Z, and a hard disk drive 3158 (NEW) can be connected to the third port 3154 O5ZV-H5.

Fig. 31 indicates that the PC docking station 3104 may also include a display 3160.

Additionally, the docking station 3104 RSO can include a 3162 KOV(A) connector combined with a 3106 docking connector. A 3164 Yu-5!1cB connector can be connected to the 3162 KOV(A) connector. A 3166 High Definition Multimedia Interface (NOMI) can also be connected to the docking connector 3106. As shown, a ground 3168 may be connected to the docking connector 3106.

In a specific aspect, the docking connector 3106 may include one hundred forty-six (146) contacts. For example, docking connector 3106 may include ten (10) pins for battery 3120, five (5) pins for audio I/O 3126, six (b) pins for MOOI 3130, thirty-six (36) pins for SBE MAC 3134, four (4) pins for the first port 3138 О5В-Н5, four (4) pins for the second port 3148 Ш5В-Н5, four (4) pins for the third port 3154 О5В-Н5, twenty (20) pins for the display 3160, twenty-eight (28) pins for the 3162 KOV(A) connector, nineteen (19) pins for the NOMI 3166, and ten (10) pins for the 3168 ground.

The docking connector 3106 may also include an additional three (3) contacts for the ZATA 3150 connected to the second port 3148 O5V-H5.

Referring to Fig. 32, we will see a RSO processor system, shown and generally designated as 3200. As shown, RSO processor system 3200 may include a first processor core 3202, a second processor core 3204, a third processor core 3206, and a fourth processor core 3208. Additionally, the RCO processor system 3200 may include a 32-bit processor 3210, such as a processor

AVM 11.

As shown, one or more hardware peripheral modules 3212 may be connected to the first processor core 3202 , the second processor core 3204 , the third processor core 3206 , the fourth processor core 3208 , the 32-bit processor 3210 , or a combination thereof. In a specific aspect, a process tracking and load balancing module 3214 may be connected to the first processor core 3202, the second processor core 3204, the third processor core 3206, and the fourth processor core 3208. As described herein, the process tracking and load balancing module 3214 can act as a processor control module to enable and disable processor cores 3202, 3204, 3206, 3208 depending on operational requirements, in a state where the RSO is either docked, undocked, or in combination of states. The process tracking and load balancing module 3214 may act as a means of performing one or more steps of the methods described herein.

Fig. 32 further indicates that the first process 3216 and the second process 3218 may be performed

With a 2-bit processor 3210. The third process 3220, the fourth process 3222, the fifth process 3224, the sixth process 3226, the seventh process 3228, and the Mth process 3230 can be executed by the first processor core 3202, the second processor core 3204, the third processor core 3206, the fourth processor core 3208 or their combination through the process tracking and load balancing module 3214.

The RSO processor system 3200 may further include a real-time operating system (RTO5) modem 3232 that can control the first process 3216 and the second process 3218. The RTC5 attachment 3234 can control the third process 3220, the fourth process 3222, the fifth process 3224, the sixth process 3226, the seventh process 3228, and the M-th process 3230. In a specific aspect, the KTO5 application can be the KTO5, which is also provided by the "M,

A number of applications 3236 can be executed by modem 3232 KTOZ and application 3234 KTO5.

Referring to Fig. 33, we see a first aspect of a method for controlling telephone calls through a PSO and a PSO docking station, shown and generally designated as 3300. Beginning at block 3302, a loop may be entered with a termination condition in which, when a call is accepted, the following steps are performed. In decision block 3304, the call management module may determine whether the RSO is docked with the RSO docking station. If not docked, then method 3300 may proceed to block 306 and the call control module may transfer the call using ROSA. Method 3300 may then terminate.

Returning to decision block 3304, if the RSO is docked to the docking station, then method 3300 may proceed to block 3308 and the call management module may place a ringing call using the docking station loudspeakers. In block 3310, the call management module may display the calling party identification information (10) on the display of the ROSA docking station. Caller ID information may include the calling party's name, phone number, some other identifying information, or a combination thereof.

Proceeding to decision block 3312, the call management module determines whether the call is being answered using a PSO docking station or a headset, such as a wired headset, a wireless headset, or a combination thereof. For example, a wireless headset can be a Wineyooy headset. If the call is answered using a headset, then method 3300 may proceed to block 3314 and the call management module may transfer the call using the headset.

Returning to decision block 3312, if the call is answered using a DEW docking station, then method 3300 may proceed to block 3316 and the call management module may transfer the call using the docking station. Additionally, in block 3318, the call management module can provide full-duplex transmission capability using the RSO docking station loudspeakers and the RSO docking station microphone. From block 3314 and block 3318, method 3300 may proceed to decision block 3320 of FIG. 34.

In block 3320, making the decision in FIG. 34 the call management module can determine whether the call is a video call. If so, then method 3300 may proceed to block 3322 and the call control module may enable use of the DEW docking station video camera. Next, in block 3324, the call control module may transmit the output video from the docking station video camera

RSO Moreover, in block 3326, the call management module can display the incoming video on the display of the docking station of the RSO.

Proceeding to decision block 3328, the call management module may determine whether the call has been completed by, for example, the called party, the calling party, or a combination thereof. If the call is not completed, method 3300 may proceed to block 3330 and the call management module may store the connection of the current call. Subsequently, method 3300 may return to decision block 3328 and continue as described herein. In decision block 3328, if the call is complete, method 3300 may proceed to block 3332 and the call management module may disconnect the call. Subsequently, method 300 may terminate.

Referring to decision block 3320 , we see that if the call is not a video call, method 3300 may proceed directly to decision block 3328 . Subsequently, method 3300 may continue as described herein.

Referring to Fig. 35, we see a second aspect of the method of controlling telephone calls through the ROSA and the ROSA docking station, shown and designated as 3500. Beginning at block 3502, a loop is entered with a termination condition in which, when a call is initiated, the following steps are performed. In decision block 3504, the call control module may determine whether the connection is connected

RSO to the RSO docking station. If not, then method 3500 may proceed to block 3506 and the call control module may transfer the call using PSO. Method 3500 may then terminate.

Returning to decision block 3504, if the RSO is docked to the docking station

ROB, then the method 3500 can go to block 3508 and the call control module creates a call using the cellular scheme of the RSO and makes a ringing call using the loudspeakers of the docking station of the RSU. Proceeding to decision block 3510 , the call control module can determine whether the call has been answered. If no response to the call has occurred, method 3500 may terminate. Otherwise, method 3500 may continue to block 3512 .

In block 3512, the call control module may transfer the call using the PSO docking station. Additionally, in block 3514, the call management module can provide full-duplex transmission capability using the RSO docking station's loudspeakers and the RSO docking station's microphone. From block 3514, method 3500 may proceed to decision block 3516 of FIG. 36.

In decision block 3516 , the call management module may determine whether the current call is a video call. If so, the method 3500 may proceed to block 3518 and the call control module may provide the ability to use the video camera of the RSO docking station. Next, in block 3520, the call management module can transmit the output video from the video camera of the docking station POO. Moreover, in block 3522, the call management module can display the incoming video on the display of the docking station RSO.

Moving to decision block 3524, the call management module may determine whether the call has been completed by, for example, the called party, the calling party, or a combination thereof. If the call is not completed, the method 3500 may proceed to block 3526 and the call management module may store the connection of the current call. Subsequently, method 3500 may return to decision block 3524 and continue as described herein. In decision block 3524, if the call is complete, method 3500 may proceed to block 3528 and the call management module may disconnect the call. Subsequently, method 3500 may terminate.

Returning to decision block 3516 , if the call is not a video call, method 3500 may proceed directly to decision block 3524 . Subsequently, the method 3500 may continue as described herein. In a specific aspect, the ROSOI docking station may not include wireless or cellular circuitry that may be used to make a telephone call. All calls can be made using the RSO, and depending on whether the RSO is docked to the RSO docking station or not, the call can be transmitted only to the RSO or using the RSO docking station.

Referring to Fig. 37, we see a method of controlling data transmission from the RSO and the RSO docking station, shown and generally designated as 3700. Beginning at block 3702, a loop is entered with a termination condition in which, when a data connection is initiated, the following can be performed stages In block 3704, a data transfer may be established using a DEW. In a specific aspect, the docking station may not include a data transmission circuit, a cellular data transmission circuit.

Proceeding to decision block 3706, the data management module may determine whether the RSO is docked to the RSO docking station. If so, the method 3700 may proceed to block 3708 and the data may be displayed on the docking station ROSOY, RSO, or a combination thereof. Additionally, at block 3710, user interface actions may be taken using the DEW docking station, DEW, or a combination thereof. Subsequently, in decision block 3712 , the data management module may determine whether the data transfer is complete. If not, method 3700 may proceed to block 3714 and the current data connection, or configuration, may be stored by the data management module. Method 3700 may then return to decision block 3712 and continue as described herein.

Returning to decision block 3712, if the data transfer is complete, method 3700 may proceed to block 3716. In block 3716, the data management module may terminate the data transfer connection. Subsequently, method 3700 may terminate.

Returning to the decision block 3706, if the RSUO is not docked, the method may continue to block 3718. In block 3718, the data may be displayed on the ROSA, for example, on a display built into it. At block 3720, user interface actions can be taken using the RSO. Method 3700 may then proceed to decision block 3712 and method 3700 may continue as described herein.

With the help of the configuration described here, the RSU/RSO docking station combination provides a characteristic distribution between the RSU and the RSO docking station. The RSO can be connected to the RSO docking station in one of the ways described here. For example, the RSO can be connected using the RSO connection mechanism, for example, the RSO docking socket, the RSO docking tray, or a similar mechanism. In addition, the possibility of using a double display is provided, for example, by using the display in the RSO and the display in the docking station of the RSO. The RCO can be charged by the RCO docking station when connected to the RCO docking station.

Moreover, as the DEW is docked or undocked, seamless user interface and application transformation can be ensured.

In a particular aspect, depending on whether the RSO is docked or undocked, user interface properties may be provided. One such aspect is the fisheye bubble control that can be provided for all applications displayed on the RSO. In addition, the scaling level of the application can be provided. For example, the first version of the application can run when the RSO is docked, and the second version can run when the RSO is undocked.

Alternatively, when the RSO is undocked, the standard version of the application can be run, and when the ROI is docked, the enhanced version of the application can be run. In undocked mode, RSO can perform less computationally intensive and less demanding applications. In docked mode, RSO can run full-featured applications. Automatic detection of whether the ROB is docked or undocked can be performed, and appropriate application versions can be executed if available.

When the RSO is undocked, two low-power processors can be used for small screen applications and the (05) RSO operating system. Additionally, two high-performance processors can be used to run larger applications when ROSOYU is docked to a docking station. In another aspect, when the RSO is docked, a single processor can be used for mouse controls and graphical user interface controls, i.e. touch screen controls; one processor can be used for shared I/O controls; one processor can be used for O5 ROSA; and one processor can be used for the desktop O5 stored in the RSO docking station. In yet another aspect, each processor can perform different

O5 and infrastructure.

The RSO docking station can be connected to the home network when the RSO is docked to the ROSOYU docking station and, in turn, the RSO is connected to the home network. Moreover, data backups can be created in the ROSOY docking station, such as applications, content, or a combination thereof, when the RSO is docked to the RSO docking station. A PC docking station can include a display, a display buffer, a memory stick, additional memory, GAM connectivity, MAM connectivity, one or more SHOV ports, a printer connection, a keyboard, a mouse, etc. the RSO station may include memory for applications for the large screen. The large screen application and O5 state can be stored in the ROSOY docking station's memory when the ROSIO is undocked to allow instant power-on when the ROSIO is docked again. A large screen application may include a browser application, a word processing application, a spreadsheet application, a presentation application, an e-mail application, a calendar application, a video application, or a combination thereof.

A small screen application may include a media player application, a phone application, a control application, or a combination thereof.

When the RCO is docked to the RCO docking station, the user can benefit from using a relatively large display built into the RCO docking station. The RSUO docking station can be built into a vehicle, computer in kiosk mode, subscriber receiver, etc., and the RSO can be docked to it.

It should be understood that the steps of the method described here do not necessarily have to be performed in the order indicated here. Additionally, words such as "later," "then," "further," etc., are not intended to limit the order in which steps are performed. These words are only used to guide the reader in describing the stages of the method.

In one or more characteristic aspects, the functions described may be implemented in hardware, software, embedded software, or a combination thereof.

When implemented in software, functions can be stored or transmitted as one or more instructions or code on a computer-readable medium. A computer-readable medium includes both the computer data medium and the means of communication, including any means of communication, which facilitate the transfer of a computer program from one location to another. The data medium can be any acceptable medium that can be accessed by a computer. By way of example and not limitation, such a computer-readable medium may be in the form of KAM, KOM, EERKOM, CO-

COM or other optical disk storage, magnetic disk storage or other storage devices on magnetic media, or any other medium that can be used to carry or store the required program code in the form of instructions or data structures, and access to which can be obtained by computer. Also, any connection is properly defined by a computer-readable medium. For example, if software is transmitted from a share node, server, or other remote source using coaxial cable, fiber optic cable, twisted pair, digital subscriber line (051), or wireless technologies such as infrared, radio, or microwave, then the coaxial cable , fiber-optic cable, twisted pair, U5Y or wireless technologies such as infrared, radio or microwave are included in the concept of information carrier. Magnetic and non-magnetic discs as used herein include compact disc (CD), laser disc, optical disc, digital universal disc (UDD), flexible magnetic disc, and BiH disc, where magnetic discs typically reproduce data magnetically. while non-magnetic disks reproduce data optically using a laser.

Combinations of the above should also be included in the scope of the concept of computer-readable media.

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Zglmnnia fi TrEtr re kenn OO ETrr Ghani i dnylnia AS I y Ir i kihvsyuvniv Yakosle OMS EN Z Dyastayuy uvvyv INSHMI! ery chic now valid she shko a x saw drink valid nni po dimi, shk " Byk ped HUT

GO kihtsemn BOKENI vk ! dov OA Za shk and i ro Z1ya8E 63 - -

E | veni She ne PEK NE PortZ Huk | and ! | | 3439-71 998 Behind 0 MB OrOOVV NN on and Z zav sn sh: Battery and I nano! daughter of the flock

More sei B: Zyzemoaennia nn a M I mn V VE MEN V sote VINY ha I; c-- З468 with a hook-and-loop connector

I Z "hai A BK

And And; РОВ зо и шинах чнин о Battery so kt Kk: pe with WHAT?

Fig. 31

3236 I and the modem Annex WTO5 (yipih) 3216 5 ! "--- 3242 1 КК З 4 5 б 7 IM 3218. - 3220 3222жу- 3224ж-- 3226 3228 Ф-- 3230 32140. Process tracking and load balancing module

Peripheral hardware modules х 3212 я 3202 т-О - 8204 003-- 3206-- 3208

Fig. 32 x 4 not 3302

Kazya pridyany vyaklik, piaratsatn s 3306 ; - 3304

Zerolyatn called out from the palm of MS ze: ROI pristikovyavy Z

So

Vykhanyagia vykNikh. bell with the help of z308

The growth of the stipular state is GROWTH

Vilobulazyatya information P), yankkuvyochy bonensi ma 3310 displays of docking station ROS) and 3314 -- 33152

Transferring the call From To pehmi The answer is in progress

Nixon caroiture VP- I will help with stnkulatsnoy strenia: - DSO or Viveshcrezii? as

ROST docking station

Transfer the exit from lilOomOgoOKI to I zz16 of the ROSLO station

To ensure full-duplex capabilities - 3318 transmitted via dapa-uyuga loudspeakers and microphone docking station ROS

Go to fig. WITH

Fig. 33 and

Z3ao

Yes 3322 -- - c-

Extend the possibility of anchoring 1 divsakamepn docking station and Sp 3324 --- sten

Transfer the original video to the video camera of the connected 3326 ---- that 7 " "

Display the driving video of the station of labeling station ROSOYU 3330 --

Zboreste eatery: . point of current yanelihu no" Call zvrertsieevy?. most and -- 8328

Tah with -- 3332

Fig. 34

4 o- 3502

At the pitsialivation of the call, perform z5o6--. o-ZBO4

First, call for help, and "Is the RSU docked?"

Yes -- call

Make a challenge to the crowd With the help of loudspeakers of the docking station ROSTOK ra

NO

So

Transfer the call with the help of the РОС connecting station

To ensure the possibility of double-duplication and digital transmission of the loudspeakers and microphone of the ROST A docking station. and

Persit to the horn, 35

Fig. 35

She

Z516

Yes 3518 -

Enable the use of the video camera of the ROS 3520 docking station: - - - in. Transmit the output video from the video camera of the РСЮ 3522 docking station -- ! - I am 7;

Also Display incoming video on the display of the RSI docking station)

I | AND

Save connection No. current call completion"?

Shi

Tick 3524 - 3528

Fig. 36 tent - din -- 3792

When initiating a connection to transfer the 4th data, perform 37007;

Y " and x 4 - and 3704

Create data transfer using SOI in 3718 of them - 3706

Display the doe, on the ROST" " no RSO plastiked? 3720 tik

Accept the actions of the pierface I I - - the user using Display data on the docked station --. 3708 sr ROYU, RSO or their combined ha

Accept the user interface at the additional station of ROYU, RSO I-- 8710 aba their post t 37165, de- 32 tya rai

Establish data connection: ia Yes Data transfer complete?

No

And Save the streaming connection configuration for the backend - - and data! 37145 B-53 A --

Fig. 37