Appeal No. 96-0712 Page 11 Application No. 08/015,756 20 to a computer terminal port and there is a source listing for the computer program used with the microprocessor. The examiner concludes, therefrom, that “the fax controller can be a fax computer or according to claims 12 and 13, a central server computer disposed on the networked computer system.” We find no fault with the examiner’s reasoning and we have no reply brief from appellant refuting the examiner’s reasoning. Appellant’s response, in toto, to the examiner’s allegations is merely to state that “this is not true” [brief-page 6] and to point to page 2, lines 3-9 of the instant specification. We have referred to that portion of the specification which refers to a typical LAN system. The claims are not specificaly directed to a LAN system and, to the extent that they are, we do not understand how a reference in the specification to a LAN system refutes the examiner’s allegation that the fax controller of Herbst serves the function of the claimed “networked computer system.” Appellant further takes issue with the examiner’s identification of computer 70 of Herbst as the claimed “first facsimile-compatible modem coupled to the facsimilePage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007