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Application
2380.2.01
US-20150012794-A1
US-20150205664-A1
US-20100023800-A1
US-8737141-A1
US-10157004-B2
US10007433A1
US-9159419-B2
US-10114589-A1
US-10134728-A1
US-20200065270-A1
US-10637533-B2
US-9927986-A1
US-8380915-A1
US-9159419-A1
US-9208071-A1
US-20200098728-A1
US-10643676-A1
US-10468073-B2
US-10283200-A1
US-10461965-B1
US-20130279232-A1
US-8892980-B2
US9632727A1
US10558561A1
US20100023800A1
US7230213A1
OPT-9
FLO-2
FLO-5PROV
ONSO3175(B) - Onsemi378
ONSO3305US - Onsemi346
GTS-3DES
FLO-4
US8762658B2
US8533406B2
US9632727B2
KMN-1PROV
PAT-2
PER-8 PROV
PER-9 PROV
INS-4PROV
HAR-1
CES-16
NXT-5PROV NXT-5, 6, 7, 8
IPP-0051-US14 cross roads
FLO-7PROV
IMI-5PROV
IPP-0050-US35 nextremity
VIL-12
OPT-13
TOY-1
US10998041B1
FSP1845
US6559866B2
Placeholder App
PER-10
KBR-1 1400.2.623
PER-13PROV
PAT-3
US20030023453
RMS-1DES
SMG-1DES
FLO-5
US10318495
US10133662B2
PER-11
US20140066758
VIL-17
PER-17
JBR-1
PER-12
US11056880
US11302645
US20210407565
US11081191
PON-1PROV, 2PROV, 3PROV
PER-33
RMT-1PROV
PER-32
PER-34
MCC-1
FLO-10
PER-14
PER-19
PER-22
PER-18
PER-24
TMC-PAT-1
DAR-2
PER-23
TMC-PAT-4
PER-16
PER-4 DIV1
PER-20
PER-21
BRT-PAT-1
TMC-PAT-5
TMC-PAT-6PROV
BRT-PAT-2-PROV
71212.157.USU1
FPR-PAT-1-PROV
71212.158.USP1
RMT-1
DAR-1PROV
DAR-2PROV
PON-1PROV
PON-2PROV
PON-3PROV
PER-18PROV
TMC-1PROV
TMC-2PROV
PER-13PCT
PER-13
PER-16PROV
PER-14PROV
PER-34PROV
TMC-4PROV
TMC-3
PAS-1PROV
VEH-1
PER-29DES
TEST.001
E2E-TEST.001
TEST-001
TEST-002
TEST-003
TEST-004
ZED006
FSP1011
GAV-PAT-1-PROV
Matter Number
Paragraph Number
30
Application Number
16869424
Reference Case 1
Reference Case 2
Content
"Data block" refers to a smallest physical amount of storage space on physical storage media that is accessible, and/or addressable, using a storage command. The physical storage media may be volatile memory media, non-volatile memory media, persistent storage, non-volatile storage, flash storage media, hard disk drive, or the like. Certain conventional storage devices divide the physical storage media into volumes or logical partitions (also referred to as partitions). Each volume or logical partition may include a plurality of sectors. One or more sectors are organized into a block (also referred to as a data block). In certain storage systems, such as those interfacing with the Windows.RTM. operating systems, the data blocks are referred to as clusters. In other storage systems, such as those interfacing with UNIX, Linux, or similar operating systems, the data blocks are referred to simply as blocks. A data block or cluster represents a smallest physical amount of storage space on the storage media that is managed by a storage controller. A block storage device may associate n data blocks available for user data storage across the physical storage media with an LBA, numbered from 0 to n. In certain block storage devices, the LBAs may range from 0 to n per volume or logical partition. In conventional block storage devices, a logical block address maps directly to one and only one data block.
Notes
Added by DJM 12 2021
Raw Data
<w:p w14:paraId="0FE19D76" w14:textId="77777777" w:rsidR="00B6556D" w:rsidRDefault="00B6556D"><w:r><w:t xml:space="preserve">"Data block" refers to </w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="gramStart"/><w:r><w:t>a</w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="gramEnd"/><w:r><w:t xml:space="preserve"> smallest physical amount of storage space on physical storage media that is accessible, and/or addressable, using a storage command. The physical storage media may be volatile memory media, non-volatile memory media, persistent storage, non-volatile storage, flash storage media, hard disk drive, or the like. Certain conventional storage devices divide the physical storage media into volumes or logical partitions (also referred to as partitions). Each volume or logical partition may include a plurality of sectors. One or more sectors are organized into a block (also referred to as a data block). In certain storage systems, such as those interfacing with the </w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="spellStart"/><w:r><w:t>Windows.RTM</w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="spellEnd"/><w:r><w:t xml:space="preserve">. operating systems, the data blocks are referred to as clusters. In other storage systems, such as those interfacing with UNIX, Linux, or similar operating systems, the data blocks are referred to simply as blocks. A data block or cluster represents </w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="gramStart"/><w:r><w:t>a</w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="gramEnd"/><w:r><w:t xml:space="preserve"> smallest physical amount of storage space on the storage media that is managed by a storage controller. A block storage device may associate n data blocks available for user data storage across the physical storage media with an LBA, numbered from 0 to n. In certain block storage devices, the LBAs may range from 0 </w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="spellStart"/><w:r><w:t>to n</w:t></w:r><w:proofErr w:type="spellEnd"/><w:r><w:t xml:space="preserve"> per volume or logical partition. In conventional block storage devices, a logical block address maps directly to one and only one data block. </w:t></w:r></w:p>
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