Patents by Inventor Mark R. Lemke
Mark R. Lemke has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 9191500Abstract: Methods and devices are provided for identifying a caller after receiving a missed call from a calling device that is not associated with the caller. An exemplary method involves obtaining an audio message from the caller, recognizing the caller as being a first contact of the called individual by matching an audio sample associated with the first contact to at least a portion of the audio message, and graphically indicating an association between the first contact and the missed call after recognizing the first contact as the caller.Type: GrantFiled: August 8, 2014Date of Patent: November 17, 2015Assignee: Google Technology Holdings LLCInventors: Mark R. Lemke, Ramy S. Ayoub
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Publication number: 20140349620Abstract: Methods and devices are provided for identifying a caller after receiving a missed call from a calling device that is not associated with the caller. An exemplary method involves obtaining an audio message from the caller, recognizing the caller as being a first contact of the called individual by matching an audio sample associated with the first contact to at least a portion of the audio message, and graphically indicating an association between the first contact and the missed call after recognizing the first contact as the caller.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 8, 2014Publication date: November 27, 2014Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, Ramy S. Ayoub
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Patent number: 8805347Abstract: Methods and devices are provided for identifying a caller after receiving a missed call from a calling device that is not associated with the caller. An exemplary method involves obtaining an audio message from the caller, recognizing the caller as being a first contact of the called individual by matching an audio sample associated with the first contact to at least a portion of the audio message, and graphically indicating an association between the first contact and the missed call after recognizing the first contact as the caller.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 2011Date of Patent: August 12, 2014Assignee: Motorola Mobility LLCInventors: Mark R. Lemke, Ramy S. Ayoub
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Patent number: 8731822Abstract: A method and apparatus for managing audio conflicts and priorities is disclosed. A mobile device (110) initiates a navigation application (410) and an audio application (415), each configured to utilize audio input and/or output components. The mobile device identifies (430, 435) a priority of a communication associated with the audio application and manages (440, 445) the audio input and output components based on the priority and other factors. In particular, the mobile device or components thereof can delay (440) an indication of the communication until a sufficient break in a route traversal is reached, can mute (445) the audio input component while the navigation application utilizes the audio output component, and/or can perform other functions related to the audio conflicts and priorities of the applications.Type: GrantFiled: January 17, 2012Date of Patent: May 20, 2014Assignee: Motorola Mobility LLCInventors: Jerome Vogedes, Mark R Lemke
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Patent number: 8503638Abstract: A method and apparatus for a customized CLI comprise receiving, by a network element, a first SET-UP message from a transmitting device during a call set up. The network element then retrieves an identification of the transmitting device from the first SET-UP message and obtains a first Caller Line Identification (CLI) of the transmitting device corresponding to the retrieved identification. Further, the network element determines whether the first SET-UP message includes a first indicator and retrieves a data message from the first SET-UP message when the first SET-UP message includes a first indicator. The network element then adds the data message, the first CLI, and a second indicator to a second SET-UP message and transmits the second SET-UP message to a receiving device during the same call set up, for displaying a customized CLI on the receiving device, thereby alerting a user of the receiving device of an incoming call.Type: GrantFiled: December 15, 2010Date of Patent: August 6, 2013Assignee: Motorola Mobility LLCInventors: Mark R. Lemke, Charles P. Binzel, Jerome Vogedes
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Publication number: 20130184981Abstract: A method and apparatus for managing audio conflicts and priorities is disclosed. A mobile device (110) initiates a navigation application (410) and an audio application (415), each configured to utilize audio input and/or output components. The mobile device identifies (430, 435) a priority of a communication associated with the audio application and manages (440, 445) the audio input and output components based on the priority and other factors. In particular, the mobile device or components thereof can delay (440) an indication of the communication until a sufficient break in a route traversal is reached, can mute (445) the audio input component while the navigation application utilizes the audio output component, and/or can perform other functions related to the audio conflicts and priorities of the applications.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 17, 2012Publication date: July 18, 2013Applicant: MOTOROLA MOBILITY, INC.Inventors: Jerome Vogedes, Mark R. Lemke
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Publication number: 20130005315Abstract: Methods and devices are provided for identifying a caller after receiving a missed call from a calling device that is not associated with the caller. An exemplary method involves obtaining an audio message from the caller, recognizing the caller as being a first contact of the called individual by matching an audio sample associated with the first contact to at least a portion of the audio message, and graphically indicating an association between the first contact and the missed call after recognizing the first contact as the caller.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 28, 2011Publication date: January 3, 2013Applicant: MOTOROLA MOBILITY, INC.Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, Ramy S. Ayoub
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Patent number: 8295879Abstract: Disclosed are devices and methods of an electronic device configured to adaptably process arbitrary conditions to provide a user options for initiating or activating a non-display electronic function of the device. A user is free to determine how to position or orient the device. To determine in real-time, arbitrary conditions of the device, the disclosed devices and methods of an electronic device include determining that the electronic device is at rest and then acquiring a reference in response to determining that the electronic device is at rest. In this way, the device may assume any position or orientation to acquire a reference. Subsequently, subtle movement of the electronic device relative to the acquired reference may be detected to initiate a non-display electronic function of the electronic device. The user therefore may make choices inconspicuously and privately as to which non-display electronic function to initiate.Type: GrantFiled: May 30, 2008Date of Patent: October 23, 2012Assignee: Motorola Mobility LLCInventors: Rachid M Alameh, Francis W Forest, William S Hede, Mark R Lemke, Robert S Witte
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Publication number: 20120155626Abstract: A method and apparatus for a customized CLI comprise receiving, by a network element, a first SET-UP message from a transmitting device during a call set up. The network element then retrieves an identification of the transmitting device from the first SET-UP message and obtains a first Caller Line Identification (CLI) of the transmitting device corresponding to the retrieved identification. Further, the network element determines whether the first SET-UP message includes a first indicator and retrieves a data message from the first SET-UP message when the first SET-UP message includes a first indicator. The network element then adds the data message, the first CLI, and a second indicator to a second SET-UP message and transmits the second SET-UP message to a receiving device during the same call set up, for displaying a customized CLI on the receiving device, thereby alerting a user of the receiving device of an incoming call.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 15, 2010Publication date: June 21, 2012Applicant: Motorola Mobility, Inc.Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, Charles P. Binzel, Jerome Vogedes
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Publication number: 20120155625Abstract: A method and apparatus for a customized CLI comprise receiving, by a network element, a first message from a transmitting device during a call set up. The network element then retrieves an identification of the transmitting device from the first message and obtains a first Caller Line Identification (CLI) of the transmitting device corresponding to the retrieved identification. Further, the network element determines whether the first message includes a first indicator and retrieves a data message from the first message when the first message includes a first indicator. The network element then adds the data message, the first CLI, and a second indicator to a second message and transmits the second message to a receiving device during the same call set up, for displaying a customized CLI on the receiving device, thereby alerting a user of the receiving device of an incoming call.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 15, 2010Publication date: June 21, 2012Applicant: Motorola Mobility, Inc.Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, Charles P. Binzel, Jerome Vogedes
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Publication number: 20110053506Abstract: Disclosed are methods and devices for controlling particular user interface functions of a mobile communication device when the device is used by a driver of a moving vehicle. A disclosed method includes determining if the mobile communication device is within a predetermined proximity to the driver's seat. The method further includes determining if the mobile communication device is moving at a predetermined speed or acceleration. When those conditions are met, the method includes substantially disabling particular user interface functions of the mobile communication device. Particular user interface functions that may be disabled or inhibited may include, for example, at least one of a display function, a keypad function or a touchscreen function. In this way, a driver may not be able to utilize one or more particular user interface functions while driving.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 27, 2009Publication date: March 3, 2011Applicant: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, William S. Hede
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Publication number: 20090298533Abstract: Disclosed are devices and methods of an electronic device configured to adaptably process arbitrary conditions to provide a user options for initiating or activating a non-display electronic function of the device. A user is free to determine how to position or orient the device. To determine in real-time, arbitrary conditions of the device, the disclosed devices and methods of an electronic device include determining that the electronic device is at rest and then acquiring a reference in response to determining that the electronic device is at rest. In this way, the device may assume any position or orientation to acquire a reference. Subsequently, subtle movement of the electronic device relative to the acquired reference may be detected to initiate a non-display electronic function of the electronic device. The user therefore may make choices inconspicuously and privately as to which non-display electronic function to initiate.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 30, 2008Publication date: December 3, 2009Applicant: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Rachid M. Alameh, Francis W. Forest, William S. Hede, Mark R. Lemke, Robert S. Witte
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Publication number: 20090191922Abstract: A portable hands-free phone accessory (102) provides hands-free operation for a mobile communication device (104), and is operable in an operating mode for providing hands-free operation, and a low power, battery saving mode which does not provide hands-free operation. When the accessory is in the low power mode, it periodically checks to if a phone device has come within a hands-free range (204). When a phone device is detected, the accessory powers up for hands-free operation. When the accessory in the operating mode, and detects that the phone has moved away from the accessory (304), the accessory powers down to the low power mode.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 29, 2008Publication date: July 30, 2009Applicant: MOTOROLA, INC.Inventors: DANIEL S. ROKUSEK, FIRAS S. KHASAWNEH, MARK R. LEMKE, KEVIN L. WEIRICH
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Patent number: 7353036Abstract: A push-to-talk (PTT) radio resource controller (441) establishes a “reverse” channel using a forward channel resource request module (461), a reverse channel resource request module (463), an allocation rules module (470) that is coupled to the forward channel resource request module (461) and the reverse channel resource request module (463), and a channel resource availability module (480) that is coupled to the allocation rules module (470). A method (300) for establishing a reverse channel in a PTT system initiates a forward PTT circuit (313) between an originating device and at least a first called device, initiates a first reverse PTT circuit (319) between the first called device and the originating device before releasing (329) the forward PTT circuit, and then releases (339) the first reverse PTT circuit.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 2004Date of Patent: April 1, 2008Assignee: Motorola, Inc.Inventors: Mark R. Lemke, Jerome O. Vogedes, Robert Patzer