Appeal No. 1997-1197 Application 08/130,255 and that figure 5 shows that selector 16 of figure 3 can select one of four scan sequences. In response to Appellants' argument that reliance on figure 1 is a new argument (RBr2-4), the Examiner states that he does not rely on figure 1 (Paper No. 15, page 2). While the Examiner's rejection does little more than find that an image rotation generally takes place without addressing particularly how the claim limitations read on the complicated circuit of Kajihara, we nevertheless find that Kajihara anticipates claim 16. Specifically, we rely on the "output raster scan mode" wherein an image is read out from the page memory in accordance with a designated rotation angle as shown in figures 2A-2D and the rotated image data is subjected to rotation processing (col. 7, lines 16-25). The page memory is not shown in figure 3, but is described as the source of image data for the circuit. The page memory corresponds to the claimed "frame of pixel data" (as admitted by Appellants at Br16, lines 1-2; RBr8). Consider the cases of 0-degree and 180-degree rotation. "When the 0-degree rotation command is input, words at addresses 0 [sic, 1] to 40 are read out from the page memory, - 8 -Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007