Appeal No. 1997-2162 Application 08/280,430 failure. Appellants on pages 15 and 16 add that Shah and Grove are concerned with safety problems associated with elevators and not mobile lifting devices and thus provide no suggestion to combine such teachings with Gary’s mobile lift. The Examiner on page 7 of the answer responds to Appellants’ arguments by pointing out that the scope of the claim is such that the DC powered circuits are not limited to those circuits that are powered only by DC power or low DC power. The Examiner further states that the safety switches used in both elevators and mobile lifts are similar as disclosed by Gary in col. 6, lines 2 and 3. We find that Shah in col. 5, lines 50 through 67 teaches first and second control circuits 254 and 256 for raising and lowering the lift powered by AC current from the transformer 70. The relays 276 and 282 are controlled by the “DOWN” and the “UP” circuits respectively. Additionally, DC power is taught in col. 6, lines 61 through 66 to be generated by converters 259 and 261 and supplied to the microcomputer 246. Grove in col. 4, lines 31 through 37 and lines 58 through 68 discloses a battery charger 62 connected to a portion of the control circuit, particularly, to the battery 64 and the 11Page: Previous 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007