Appeal No. 1999-0170 Application No. 08/588,020 include the teachings of Emori, motivation being to detect servo information more precisely even when noises are included as set forth in col. 3, lines 28-30 of Emori.” (Id.) In response, Appellant asserts a failure of the Examiner to establish a prima facie case of obviousness since all the claim limitations are not taught or suggested by the prior art. In making this assertion, Appellant, rather than attacking the combinability of Emori with the other applied references, instead contends that, contrary to the Examiner’s interpretation, Emori does not provide a disclosure of terminal information recorded in a terminal region of the address information as required by each of the appealed independent claims. In particular, Appellant argues (Brief, page 4) that Emori’s timing pattern, which the Examiner identifies as the terminal information, is at the end of the AGC field, not at the end of the Grey code zone which contains Emori’s address information. After reviewing the disclosure of the Emori reference, in light of the arguments of record, we are in agreement with Appellant’s position as stated in the Brief. Our interpretation of the disclosure of Emori coincides with that 9Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007