Appeal No. 2005-0508 Application No. 09/024,923 the examiner that any call made includes the called telephone number encoded within the call even if the encoding constitutes nothing more than the telephone number itself or the Internet address of the computer being called. As noted by the examiner, the term “encoded” is broad enough to read on almost any information such as the telephone number. It is clear that Iwami uses the extracted information, that is, the telephone number, to access a look-up table as claimed (see Figure 18). Regarding the motivation to combine, Chang is only cited to teach that it was known to communicate telephone calls between a standard telephone and a computer on the Internet. We agree with the examiner that it would have been obvious to the artisan to replace the generic LAN taught by Iwami with the Internet in order to provide a wider network for the system of Iwami to be used. In summary, we find that the examiner has established a prima facie case of the obviousness of the claims on appeal, and appellant’s arguments have not persuaded us that the rejection is in error. Therefore, the decision of the examiner rejecting claims 1, 4-7, 10-13, 15 and 18 is affirmed. 8Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007