Appeal No. 1999-2306 Application 08/639,284 claimed. The examiner disagrees with appellants and points to the operation of Lane’s preferred embodiment. As noted above, we find that Lane’s preferred embodiment has nothing to do with the prior art embodiment also disclosed by Lane. Therefore, the headers of the data packets in Lane have nothing to do with bitstream sequence headers sent along with I-frames. The admitted prior art of Lane does not indicate how the I-frames are to be extracted from the normal bitstream or what specific information is to be extracted and assembled. Therefore, we agree with appellants that Lane does not disclose the extraction of sequence headers from a bitstream and the assembling of sequence headers along with the I-frames to form an assembled bitstream as recited in claim 19. Therefore, we do not sustain the examiner’s rejection of claim 19. Claims 22 and 23 are separately argued by appellants. These claims recite that matrices in the normal bitstream are located and included in the assembled bitstream. Appellants argue that there is no disclosure of matrices in Lane. The examiner responds that digitized video signals in the MPEG format are known to include matrices and the assembly of a 10Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007