Appeal No. 1997-3153 Application 08/443,389 considered in this decision. Arguments which appellants could have made but chose not to make in the brief have not been considered [see 37 CFR § 1.192(a)]. Since appellants have argued the claims as a single group, we need only consider a single one of the independent claims. We select claim 10 as the appropriate representative claim. With respect to claim 10, the examiner cites Fumitaka as teaching an antenna 3 integrated with an electronic chip 7 and formed on a glass surface. The examiner acknowledges that Fumitaka does not teach that the electronic chip 7 is a demodulator nor that the antenna is disposed between two glass sheets. The examiner cites Hahs as teaching that it was known to manufacture antennas and receivers (including demodulators) on the same circuit board. The examiner determined that it would have been obvious to replace the amplifier chip of Fumitaka with a demodulator chip as taught by Hahs. Shaw teaches that it was known to place vehicle antennas between two glass sheets of a windshield. The examiner concluded that it would have been obvious to the artisan to place the Fumitaka-Hahs antenna and demodulator between two glass sheets -6-Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007