Appeal No. 99-0872 Application 08/885,399 are the simple clock and (perhaps) enable signals required for the integrated scan circuits. The need for additional high voltage DACs or video amplifiers is eliminated. (Emphasis added.) The statements of the appellants, while logical and convincing on its face, are not commensurate in scope with what the appellants have claimed. None of the claims recite the specially structured single chip driver circuit of the type discussed in the above-quoted text, which eliminates the need for high voltage DACs or video amplifiers. All of the claims do require the presence of digital-to-analog circuitry on single crystal substrates, but that recitation is broad enough to cover an integration of multiple and complex DACs and video amplifiers on a single chip, something the appellants seek to eliminate. The breadth of the claims cover the case where multiple high voltage DACs or video amplifiers are used but just all integrated on a single chip. The examiner is correct that if the prior art teaches use of at least 32 data input lines, with use of multiple high voltage DAC’s or video amplifiers, then simply integrating those components on a single chip would have been obvious to one with ordinary skill in the art, citing In re Larson, 144 7Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007