Anders O Fernstedt

6516191, Feb 4, 2003

Nov 24, 1999

09/448445

Steven L. Greenspan - Scotch Plains NJ
Anders Fernstedt - Davenport CA
Jocelyn Cloutier - Menlo Park CA

ATT Corp. - New York NY

H04M 1100

455412, 455419, 455450, 455466

A hypertext protocol for Internet browsing applications includes hyperlinks that address traffic channels in a wireless system. Broadcast information content may be transmitted by the wireless system in one or more broadcast traffic channels. Multiple mobile stations may receive the broadcast information content simultaneously. Because the mobile stations share the broadcast traffic channels, a high throughput is achieved with proportionately less bandwidth being broadcast into a cell site.

7908630, Mar 15, 2011

Jan 23, 2002

10/061064

Evan Stephen Crandall - Morris NJ, US
Anders Fernstedt - Santa Clara CA, US
Steven Lloyd Greenspan - Union NJ, US
David M Weimer - Aberdeen NJ, US

AT&T Intellectual Property II, L.P. - Reno NV

H04N 7/173
H04N 7/14

725105, 725106, 725109, 725110, 348 1401, 348 1404

A novel mechanism is disclosed by which a sender can direct information such as an audiovisual signal to a particular recipient's audiovisual display device, such as a cable television set and, thereby, share information between the sender and the recipient. In one embodiment of the invention, a calling party originates a telephone call and associates that telephone call with audio-visual information that exists on the caller's personal computer or on an Internet server. The called party answers the call, and can tune an associated cable television to the appropriate channel in order to view the audio-visual information. The caller can modify the audio-visual information during the call. Accordingly, the current invention ties together the telephone, cable, and IP networks in a manner that does not require large investments from cable or telephone service providers. In an alternative embodiment of the invention, a called party, such as a representative at a customer service center or an interactive voice response unit, can associate audio-visual information with the call such that the calling party can see the data on the appropriate television channel. In another embodiment, the telephone keypad can be used to move forwards and backwards through a series of audio-visual screens.

20010003523, Jun 14, 2001

Dec 30, 1998

09/223161

EVAN STEPHEN CRANDALL - BASKING RIDGE NJ, US
ANDERS FERNSTEDT - HOBOKEN NJ, US
STEPHEN LLOYD GREENSPAN - SCOTCH PLAINS NJ, US
DAVID M WEIMER - ABERDEEN NJ, US

H04L012/56
H04L012/66

370/352000, 370/401000, 370/487000

A novel mechanism is disclosed by which a sender can direct information such as an audiovisual signal to a particular recipient's audiovisual display device, such as a cable television set and, thereby, share information between the sender and the recipient. In one embodiment of the invention, a calling party originates a telephone call and associates that telephone call with audio-visual information that exists on the caller's personal computer or on an Internet server. The called party answers the call, and can tune an associated cable television to the appropriate channel in order to view the audiovisual information. The caller can modify the audio-visual information during the call. Accordingly, the current invention ties together the telephone, cable, and IP networks in a manner that does not require large investments from cable or telephone service providers. In an alternative embodiment of the invention, a called party, such as a representative at a customer service center or an interactive voice response unit, can associate audio-visual information with the call such that the calling party can see the data on the appropriate television channel. In another embodiment, the telephone keypad can be used to move forwards and backwards through a series of audio-visual screens. In another embodiment, the cable subscriber can preset the television to a particular URL which can be viewed, but not navigated, without the telephone call.