Motorola Mobility LLC

Motorola Corporation

Mototola, Inc.

Balakumar Jagadesan

Naveen Aerrabotu

Lawrence Alan Willis

Jerome O Vogedes

Gary J Oswald

Hosame H Abu-Amara

Ganesan Rengaraju

John E Emrich

A wireless communication device, and a method thereof, for media burst control of discrete content for a push-to-cellular communication. One circuit of device communicates continuous data via a real time data, such as RTP. Another circuit communicates control information associated with the continuous data via a real time control protocol, such as RTCP. A third circuit communicates discrete data and control information associated with the discrete data via a non-real time protocol, such as MSRP. A request signal for floor control is transmitted by a first device and received by a second device via a non-real time protocol associated with discrete media. The discrete media is then transmitted by the first device and received by the second device via the non-real time protocol.

System and method for media burst control of discrete content for push-to-cellular communication

A Push-to-X over Cellular (PoC) server () receives a server registration message () for a first called device from a second server. The PoC server () receives a PoC invitation message () with PoC preferences and a message () from an originating device (). The PoC preferences determine what device to call first (e.g., a mobile device) and how many hops the call can be forwarded (e.g., to a voicemail server) if the first-attempted device is not available, before discontinuing the connection. If a trigger, such as time elapsed, occurs for the first-attempted device () and the PoC preferences permit, the PoC server () sends an invitation message () to the second server (). If the second server () is a recording server, the invitation message () includes a message () from the originating device that is compatible with the capabilities of the recording server ().

Method for PoC server to handle PoC caller preferences

A method and apparatus for an electronic device () monitors one or more inputs to the device, such as a transition in sensed ambient light ()and key press sequences (), to determine when to lock the device (). The device memory () may include a matrix (or dictionary or rules) of valid, questionable, and invalid inputs that may be updated from time to time. When a questionable input is received, the device () notifies a user to enter an exit trigger, such as a MENU * key sequence, or else the phone will be locked. By using a variety of factors to discern questionable inputs and by presenting an exit trigger upon receipt of a questionable input, the electronic device will not lock when a user enters the exit trigger after a questionable input but will lock otherwise.

Method and apparatus for disabling the user interface of electronic devices

A method and apparatus is provided for mixed mode conference call setup. The method includes the steps of inviting users to a mixed mode conference call by providing invitation information from an inviting user to a server and thereby providing invitations from the server to each of the users. The invitation information indicates the users, the modes acceptable for the conference call and the mode accepted by the inviting user. The invitations from the server include information indicating the modes acceptable for the conference call. The users provide a response to the server which includes information indicating a selected mode accepted by each user. The server sets up a conference call where each of the users and the inviting user communicate in the selected modes accepted by each.

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Glendale Heights, IL, United States of America

Balakumar Jagadesan