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United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 6,167,253 Farris Et Al

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United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 6,167,253 Farris Et Al USOO6167253A United States Patent 19 11 Patent Number: 6,167,253 Farris et al. (45) Date of Patent: *Dec. 26, 2000 54 MOBILE DATA/MESSAGE/ELECTRONIC OTHER PUBLICATIONS MAIL DOWNLOAD SYSTEM UTILIZING NETWORK-CENTRIC PROTOCOL SUCH AS “Wireless Web browsing: How long will deployment take?”, JAVA by Arielle Emmett (Dec. 15, 1996), Wireless Web Browsing, pp. 1-5. (75) Inventors: Robert D. Farris, Sterling, Va.; “Tomorrow’s Internet is Here Today”, Smith B., Computer, Stephen J. Flaherty, Upper Marlboro, Apr. 1997, pp. 22 and 23. Md., William D. Goodman, “Communications”, Bell & Riezenman, IEEE Spectrum, Collegeville, Pa. Jan. 1997, pp. 27–37. “Java and Beyond: Executable Content, K. Srinivas et al. 73) ASSignee : Bell Atlanticants Networketwork Services,S IncInc., Computer, Jun. 1997, pp. 49-52. s s s “Café: The right place for Java”, D. Krishna, Computer, Jul. Notice: This patent is subject to a terminal dis- 1996, pp. 104–108. claimer. “Java, the Web, and Software Development”, E. Yourdon, Computer, Aug. 1996, pp. 25-30. 21 Appl. No.: 08/998,020 “The Case for Java as a Programming Language”, A. Van 22 Filed: Dec. 24, 1997 Hoff, IEEE Internet Computing, Jan./Feb. 1997, pp. 51-56. 9 “Software Engineering”, Comerford, IEEE Spectrum, Jan. Related U.S. Application Data 1997, pp. 65-69. 63 Continuation-in-part of application No. 08/923,122, Sep. 4, (List continued on next page.) 1997, which is a continuation-in-part of application No. continuation08/725,385, Oct.of application 3, 1996, Pat.No. No.08/371,902, 5,694,455, Jan. which 12, 1995, is a Primary Examinerwar. WilliamW11 G. Trost Pat. No. 5594.779. Assistant Examiner Joy Redmon 7 2- - - 2 Attorney, Agent, or Firm McDermott, Will & Emery Int. Cl." .................................................... H04M 11/10 U.S. Cl. ........................... 455/412; 455/413; 455/414 (57 ABSTRACT i Field of Search ..................................... 455/413, 412, In an information distribution System having mobile uSerS, 455/414, 418, 419, 466, 557, 4.1, 4.2, 6.3; a method of distributing communication channels to mobile 370/328,352; 709/246, 227, 228, 230, users includes transmitting information signals including at 236 least one of Web related information and Internet related information received via one ore more of the Internet, 56) References Cited ADSL, another mobile, a land-based user, and the at least U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS one information Service provider. The method also includes receiving the information Signals from one or more of the 4,124,773 11/1978 Elkins Internet, ADSL, another mobile, a land-based user, and the 4,481,382 11/1984 Villa-Real. information service provider in the receiver of the mobile 3. 3. SR l al i terminal, and Storing the information signals in its entirety in 4.750.19s 6f1988 R C a the mobile terminal prior to broadcasting and/or displaying 2 : - -2 rper . same to the mobile user. The method also formats, broad (List continued on next page.) casts and/or displays the information Signals after being FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS stored in the mobile terminal. 2216319 10/1989 United Kingdom. 47 Claims, 37 Drawing Sheets 18 Peggy's AE STANDARD CEUARNETWORK O TANDEM MOBILE CEULAR SWCHNG SWITCHING ANTENNA APO) OFFICE OFFICE SIG USERTERMINAL PROGRAMMING APPLICATIONGATEWAY 6 SERVERO SPEECH RECOGNITION SYNTHESED AUDIORESPONSE (SRISAR) UNITs 24 TANDEM MOBILE ELLAR SWITCHING SWITCHANG ANTENNA OFFICE OFFICE SIGHT 6,167.253 Page 2 U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 5,329,578 7/1994 Brennan et al.. 5,353.287 10/1994 Kuddes et al.. 4,754,495 6/1988 Kawano et al.. 5,353,331 10/1994 Emery et al.. 4,799.253 1/1989 Stern et al.. 5,353.352 10/1994 Dent et al.. 4,812,843 3/1989 Champion, III et al. 5,369,681 11/1994 Boudreau et al.. 4,849,811 7/1989 Kleinerman. 5,371,898 12/1994 Grube et al.. 4,893,327 1/1990 Stern et al.. 5,418,784 5/1995 Ramakrishnan et al. 4,905,301 2/1990 Krolopp et al. 5,436,960 7/1995 Campana, Jr. et al. ................ 455/412 4,922,518 5/1990 Gordon et al.. 5,440,336 8/1995 Buhiro et al. ... ... 348/13 4,932,046 6/1990 Katz et al.. 5,444,768 8/1995 Lemaire et al. .......................... 379/68 4,954,958 9/1990 Savage et al.. 5,457,732 10/1995 Goldberg. 4,972,455 11/1990 Phillips et al.. 5,487,101 1/1996 Fletcher .................................. 455/435 5,008.925 4/1991 Pireh. 5,506,887 4/1996 Emery et al.. 5,010,399 4/1991 Goodman. 5,559,860 9/1996 Mizikovsky. 5,020,091 5/1991 Krolopp et al.. 5,594,779 1/1997 Goodman ................................ 455/413 5,020,092 5/1991 Phillips et al.. 5,692,032 11/1997 Seppanen et al. 455/466 5,020,093 5/1991 Pireh. 5,694,455 12/1997 Goodman ... 455/413 5,105,197 4/1992 Claggett. 5,727,159 3/1998 Kikinis ..... 709/246 5,111,534 5/1992 Benner. 5,745,551 4/1998 Strauch et al. 455/412 5,119,397 6/1992 Dahlin et al.. 5,802,299 11/1998 Logan et al..... ... 709/218 5,119,502 6/1992 Kallin et al.. 5,841,979 11/1998 Shulhof et al. ......................... 709/237 5,121,126 6/1992 Clagett ........... ... 342/419 5,131,020 7/1992 Liebesny et al. ....................... 455/413 OTHER PUBLICATIONS 5,148,471 9/1992 Metroka et al.. 5,177,780 1/1993 Kasper et al. “Java and the Shift to Net-Centric Computing, M. Hamil 5,206,641 4/1993 Grant et al. ............................. 340/905 ton, Computer, Aug. 1996, pp. 31-39. 5,222,1205,218,629 6/1993 McLeodDumond, et Jr. al.. et al.. 66 Enterprise Computing: The Java Factor”,ss P. Ram et al., 5.243,640 9/1993 Hadley et al.. Computer, Jun. 1997, pp. 83-87. 5,247,347 9/1993 Litteral et al. .............................. 348/7 “Java- and CORBA-Based Network Management”, M. 5,247,698 9/1993 Sawyer et al.. Leppinen et al., Computer, Jun. 1997, pp. 83-87. 5,257,4005,251.249 10/1993 AllenYoshida. et al.. 66 th. Feel of Java”,ss J. Gosling, Computer, Jun. 1997, pp. 5,307.400 4/1994 Sawyer et al.. 5,313,515 5/1994 Allen et al.. “If Java Is the Answer, What Was the Question'?', T. Lewis, 5,319,641 6/1994 Fridrich et al.. Computer, Mar. 1997, pp. 136, 133–135. U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 1 of 37 6,167.253 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 2 of 37 6,167.253 R) BROADCASTINGAPAGINGSIGNAL IN A CONTROL CHANNEL SUCH AS THE FORWARD CONTROL CHANNEL (FOCC) R4 MOBILEREQUESTED TO RESPONDIFIT RECEIVES THE PAGE R6 THE PAGEMESSAGE MUST BE TRANSMITTED TO ALL OF THE CELL SITES COWERING THE ENTRE SERVICE AREA OF THE SYSTEM TO LOCATE MOBILE h WHEN THE MOBILE BROADCASISIS PAGE RESPONSESIGNAL TO THE PAGESIGNAL IT IS THEN LOCATED RO IDENTIFY THE SPECIFICCELL CONTAINING THAT MOBILE R2 MOBILE PLACED ONA VOICE CHANNEL BY THE BASE STATION "I CALL INTENDED FOR THE MOBILE CAN BE CONNECTED TOT THROUGH THAT VOICE CHANNEL 'n' WHEN A PAGE REMAINS UNANSWERED BY THE MOBILE STATION.WHICH IS SOUGHT, THE PAGE MUST BE REPEATED R8 IFTHE MOBILESTATION DOES NOT ANSWER THE PAGE REQUEST, SERVICE AREA EXPANDED TOINCLUDE ALL OF THE LA's WITHIN THE EXCHANGE OR GLOBALPAGING FIG 1A U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 3 of 37 6,167.253 R20 "AUTONOMOUS REGISTRATION'S CONTROLLED BY THE CELLULAR SYSTEM THROUGHOVERHEADMESSAGE TRAIN (OMI), WHICH ISTRANSMITTED ON PAGING CHANNELS R2) OMTINCLUDES ASYSTEMPARAMETER OVERHEADMESSAGE INCLUDING STATION AND REGISTRATION RELATED MESSAGES REGISTRATION MAYBE ENABLED OR DISABLED R24 INDIVIDUALLY FOREACHCLASS OF MOBILEPHONE, e.g., HOME OR ROAM, BY MEANS OF CONTROL BITS IN THE SYSTEMPARAMETER OVERHEAD MESSAGE R26 SYSTEMPARAMETER OVERHEADMESSAGE CONTAINS IDENTIFICATION NUMBER OF SERVING CELLULAR SYSTEM FORMOBILE PHONE TO DETERMINE"HOME"OR"ROAM"MODE F.G. 1B U.S. Patent 6,167.253 U.S. Patent 6,167.253 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 6 of 37 6,167.253 (9 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 7 of 37 6,167.253 8 00MII)WHM04 { ! |\)] U.S. Patent 6,167.253 ?ST U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 11 of 37 6,167.253 206 202 CELLULAR SYSTEM CONTROLLER EQUIPMENT 204 MANCELLPAGE MONITOR FIG 9 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 12 of 37 6,167.253 (8 ug: XI XI þ{(WNBINYZN’“ 99 08( HOW}\BINIWIW0 10\IN00WHISMS 300NNTM 6,167.253 WHISMS 887 2 977 O O. U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 14 of 37 6,167.253 MOBILE ACCESS ATTEMPTPROCESS S4 S) MOBILE REGISTRATION REGISTRATION PROCESS MESSAGE (FIG.5) S20 S8 MOBILE ORIGINATION ORIGINATION PROCESS MESSAGE (FIG. 6) S54 S5) MOBILE PAGE PAGE RESPONSE RESPONSE PROCESS MESSAGE (FIG.7) FIG 11 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 15 of 37 6,167.253 S6 START MOBILE REGISTRATION PROCESS S8 SO IS MOBILE Y RESET DE-REGISTRATION EXIT ALREADY REGISTERE COUNTER N SI) INCREMENT REGISTRATION MESSAGE ATTEMPT COUNTER S4 S6 EE Y REGISTERMOBILE, RESETDE-REGISTRATION EXIT F.G. 12 U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 16 Of 37 6,167.253 975 þIS U.S. Patent Dec. 26, 2000 Sheet 17 of 37 6,167.253 S56 START PAGE RESPONSE MESSAGE PROCESS S58 S60 S62 IS PAGE RETRIEVE LIST SEND DIRECTED RESPONSE RESULT OF A BROADCAST PAGE FROM OFFREQUENCIES RETRY TO MAIN "SHED"MOBILE "SHED"MOBILE CELL SYSTEM2 DIRECT MOBILE TO OFFLOAD SYSTEM VOICE CIRCUIT AND CONNECT TOINCOMING TRUNKCIRCUIT (CALL DELIVERY) F.G.
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