Title of Invention

METHOD FOR FORWARDING A CALL IN A DIRECT-COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION NETWORK, AND COMMUNICATION COMPONENT FOR DIRECT-COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION NETWORK

Abstract The invention relates to a method for forwarding an incoming call on a first client (C2) to a second in a plurality of further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4) in a direct-communication communication network (P2P). The second client (C1) is selected from the plurality of further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4), the selection is made by the first client (C2), the selection is made using property information (EI3) which is respectively associated with the further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4) and which is available in the first client (C2), the call is forwarded to the client selected from the further clients (C1), and in that: the information required for the selection is distributed over the clients in the communication network so that central data management of the property information is not required.
Full Text

Description
Method for forwarding a call in a direct-communication
communication network, and communication component for direct-
communication communication network
The invention relates to a method for forwarding a call in
accordance with the precharacterizing part of patent claim 1
and to a communication component for a direct-communication
communication network in accordance with the precharacterizing
part of patent claim 12.
In communication arrangements, incoming calls which do not
reach the correct receiver directly are forwarded to the
correct receiver. This is the case particularly when a caller
does not know the "correct" contact, for example in a
relatively large company. An incoming call of this kind can
then be forwarded automatically to a person or his
communication terminal. Such technical facilities for automatic
distribution of incoming communication links (calls) are often
also to a ACD (Automatic Call Distribution) systems and are used for what are known as call centers (Hotlines).
ACD systems comprise either a special supplementary program which is part of a private exchange (communication system, communication node) or else an external appliance (server)
which is connected to a communication system and prescribes for
the communication system the respective relaying destination
(person or his communication terminal) for an incoming call. In
this context, the relaying destination is frequently also
selected by evaluating information about properties of the
incoming call (known as call properties). By way of example,

the employees at a call center may have various associated
geographical areas; in this case, the associate between the
geographical area and an employee is an item of property
information. If an incoming call involves the caller's
telephone number being transmitted (Clip function), the ACD
system can use the dialing code to determine the origin of the
call and, through comparison with stored property information,;
can determine the accordingly associated employee and hence his
communication terminal as the call forwarding destination.
Alternatively, the ACD system can also accept an incoming call
automatically and, through voice-controlled interrogation which
the caller answers using DTMF key selection, for example, can
categorize it, that is to say ascertain call properties, until
the correct contact or a group of correct contacts can be;
determined.
The document EP 1 237 347 A2 Coussement "Distributed
hardware/software system for managing agent status in a
communication center" discloses such an ACD system in a
circuit-switched communication network. A central facility,
known as the "Agent Presence Application", monitors the
resources of employees (agents) and transmits state information
obtained in the process to further applications in the
communication network which are connected thereto.
Particularly in the course of the increased use of packet-
switched communication networks (VoIP-networks; VoIP = Voice-
over-Internet-Protcol), increasing use is being made of direct- communication communication networks. These communication
arrangements which are also known as peer-to-peer networks (P2P networks), have the special feature that they operate without a central switching entity (communication system, gatekeeper, or the like). Peer-to-peer networks have primarily become known as what are known as file sharing networks for interchanging files

(usually music files or digitized movies) but are also
increasingly used for direct voice communication (telephony,
video telephony, chat etc) . In these peer-to-peer networks, it
is not possible to integrate an ACD system into a switching
entity (communication system, gatekeeper) because either no
central switching entity exists or else an (optionally useable)
central entity is not inevitably used for setting up a
communication link or forwarding an incoming call. Although it
is possible to nominate a communication component - in peer-to-
peer networks these are also called "clients" - as a central

contact, that is to say as a call destination, for incoming
calls and to provide this contact with an ACD function, this
conflicts with the peer-to-peer concept because the creation
and compulsory use of such a central entity lose the
flexibility inherent in peer-to-peer networks and the
capability of self-organization. Furthermore, the redundancy
inherent in peer-to-peer networks no longer exists because if
this central entity fails then the ACD function is no longer
present until another entity is administrated as central call
destination and an ACD function is set up in it.
It is therefore an object of the present invention to improve
the forwarding of incoming calls in direct-communication
communication networks and to reduce the administration
complexity for direct-communication communication networks.
The object is achieved for the method by the features of
independent patent claim 1 and for the communication component
by the features of independent patent claim 12.
The solution provides a method for forwarding an incoming call
on a first client to a second in a plurality of further clients
in a direct-communication communication network, in which the second client is selected from the plurality of further
clients, the selection is made by the first client,
the selection is made using property information which is
respectively associated with the further clients and which is available in the first client, and in which the call is forwarded to the selected instances of the further clients. An
advantage of this method is that the function of an ACD system is provided by the "equal-authority" components in a direct- communication communication network, with a central entity not being

required and hence the existing functionality being maintained
even if individual entities or clients (communication
components) fail.
The solution also provides a communication component for a
direct-communication communication network, having a forwarding
function for forwarding an incoming call to one of a plurality
of further communication components, where the communication
component has memory means for storing its own property
information and further property information from the further
communication components, is provided with a retrieval device
for retrieving the property information from further
communication components, comprises a detection device for
detecting at least one call property associated with the
incoming call, has a selection device for relating the property
information to the . at least one call property, where the
selection device is set up to select those of the communication
components whose property information has a match with the call
property, and comprises transmission means for transmitting its
own property information to the further communication
components. A communication component of this kind in a direct-
communication communication network may either be a forwarding
entity or form the forwarding destination. Such a communication
component is able to detect the property information from other
communication components and to take it into account for
selecting the forwarding destination, and furthermore also
provides its own property information for the other
communication components in the same communication network. The use of such communication components also allows the function
of an ACD system to be mapped in direct-communication
communication networks without a central entity.

The inventive method is advantageously refined further by the
features of dependent patent claims 2 to 11. The features and
advantages described therein also apply mutatis mutandis to the
inventive communication component.
If the further clients respectively provide their associated
property information for retrieval, and before the selection by
the first client, this property information is retrieved from
the further clients, the manual administration of the property
information in each client forwarding a call is dispensed with.
In this case, the step of "retrieval" can be dispensed with if
the further clients automatically transmit their associated
property information to the first client. In this context, the
property information is always present in a current version in
the first client if the property information is repeated under
time control and/or, in the event of a change in the property
information, is transmitted to the first client.
The network load in the communication network can be reduced by
virtue of the property information being transmitted
selectively and only when required. In this regard, the
property information is advantageously retrieved by sending an
interrogation message with at least one search term from the
first client to at least one of the further clients.
The communication network also allows the use of clients which
do not have their own option for storing and transmitting their
own property information. In this regard, advantageously, at
least one of the further clients contains the associated
property information from a plurality of or all further clients;
available for retrieval. Another advantage of this practice is
that the property information from a plurality of clients can
be transmitted collectively, that is to say in a single
transmission step.

Errors when forwarding calls are reduced or even prevented by
virtue of the property information having, at least in part, an
associated maximum validity period, and such property
information whose maximum validity period has expired not being
used for selection and/or being retrieved again from the
further clients associated with this property information. In
this context, the "knowledge" required for selection is
distributed over the clients in the communication network, so
that central data management of the property information is not
required.
The destination for forwarding an incoming call can be
determined more precisely by virtue of, for the selection, at
least one call property associated with the incoming call being
evaluated. In this context, the network load for transmitting
property information is reduced further by virtue of the search
term being formed, at least in part, from the call property. Simple and at the same time effective selection of the destination client is possible if a telephone number associated
with the incoming call is used as associated call property.
When calls are repeatedly received from the same caller or in
the same subject area, renewed forwarding to the same
destination client is insured by virtue of the forwarding
involving the at least one call property associated with the
incoming call and information about the selected client
(destination client) being stored, and a subsequent further
incoming call with at least one identical or similar associated
call property involving the use of the stored information to
forward this subsequent call to the same selected client.
When an incoming call arrives at any of the available clients,
it suffices if a client is used either as a first client or as one of the further clients. This furthermore improves the redundancy, because

if a first client fails then one of the further clients can be
used as first client.
Exemplary embodiments of the inventive method are explained
below with reference to the drawings and simultaneously serve
as an exemplary embodiment of a communication component based
on the invention.
In the drawings:
figure 1 shows a schematic illustration of a direct-
communication communication network with
communication components, where arrows are used to
show the signaling sent in order to forward an
incoming call,
figure 2 shows a schematic illustration of the call properties
of an incoming call, and
figure 3 shows a schematic illustration of the property
information from a client (communication component).
Figure 1 schematically shows a direct-communication I
communication network P2P (Peer-to-Peer) which contains the clients C1, C2, C3, C4. The clients C1, C2, C3, C4 are formed
by communication components (IP telephone, multimedia PC, PDA, WLAN terminal, smart phone or the like), with client CI being a communication component with a voice mail server functionality (telephone answering machine function), clients C2 and C3 being multimedia PCs (computer with a telephony function), and client C4 being a IP phone (VoIP telephone). In this arrangement, the clients C2, C3 and C4 are associated with the employees at a call center who are associated with different responsibilities and are intended to handle calls from external customers. A further communication component K2, which is likewise arranged in the communication network P2P is not part of the workgroup. The

Communication component K1 is shown in figure 1 as a
representative of an unlimited number of external communication
components and, in this exemplary embodiment, represents the
communication terminal of a customer who is calling the hotline
formed by the clients C1, C2, C3 and C4. The arrows shown in
figure 1 symbolize signaling messages S1, S2A, S2B, S2C, S3A,
S3B, S3C, S4 which are interchanged between the communication
components or the clients formed thereby in order to relay a
call.
The text below refers to figure 1 to show the forwarding of a
call which is sent from the communication component K1 to the
client C2 in the direct-communication communication network
P2P. To reach the workgroup which form the "hotline", the
communication component K1 sends a signaling message S1 to a
gateway which connects the communication network P2P to a
public communication network (not shown here). In the
communication network P2P, this gateway function is performed
by the client C2 ("gateway peer"). In this case, the other
clients C1, C3 and C4 may also have such gateway functionality
and hence likewise receive calls from an external communication
network.
The signaling message S1 is evaluated by the client C2, and it
is established that the destination communication address, that
is to say the dialed telephone number, does not identify a specifically stated client in the communication network P2P,
but rather is the "hotline number" of the work group. In addition, the signaling message S1 reveals the "sender's telephone number", that is to say the sender's communication address of the communication terminal K1. This information, which in this case is referred to as call properties, is extracted from the signaling message S1 by a detection device in the client C2, is buffer-stored and is supplied to a selection device in the client C2, which device is intended

to select the ultimate call destination, that is to say the
intended client, for a forwarding function.
The call properties transmitted with the signaling message S1
are shown schematically in figure 2. In this case, the
telephone number +49123 is indicated in a first data field and
the destination telephone number +49456 of the "hotline" is
indicated in a further data field. Advantageously, such a
signaling message S1 also already stores head words regarding
objective contents related to the call. This naturally
presupposes that the communication component K1 can also handle
(e.g. with an input option) and send such head words. Such
objective information regarding contents (known as meta-
information) is then also used by the clients C2 or its
selection device to select a call destination. Alternatively or
in addition, the call may also be initially accepted by the
client C2, with the caller requesting appropriate information,
for example by means of synthetic voice output in an
interactive dialog. Technical facilities for this are often
referred to as "interactive voice response" systems in the
literature.
In the present exemplary embodiment, it is assumed for the purposes of simplification that just the sender's telephone
number +4 9123 of the communication component K1 is used as a call property to decide about the call destination. In many cases, however, it is more advantageous to decide on the basis of subject areas (capabilities, "skills").
The selection device in the client C2 now uses a progress
memory, which stores information about preceding switching
processes, to check whether a call with-the sender's telephone
number +4 9123 has actually been relayed to one of the clients
C2, C3 and C4 in the past (in this case: within the last two
weeks) . This is not the case; otherwise, the preferred relaying
destination (forwarding

destination) for this call would be the relevant communication
component (client) which has already been selected beforehand.
In a subsequent, step, the selection device checks whether a
memory in the client C2 contains property information about one
of the clients C2, C3, C4 which correlates to the detected call
properties. Since this is not the case either, the client C2
sends interrogation messages S2A, S2B, S2C to the clients C1,
C3 and C4. The interrogation messages S2A, S2B, S2C can, as in
the present exemplary embodiment, be sent individually to the
clients C1, C3 and C4, whose communication addresses are known
to the client C2. Alternatively, it is also possible to send a
"broadcast message" as an interrogation message, which in this
case would reach all clients or communication component in the
communication network P2P.
As a search term, the interrogation messages S2A, S2B, S2C
comprise the telephone number +49123 of the communication;
component Kl, that is to say a call property of the call which
is to be forwarded. The clients C1 and C3 respond to the
interrogation message with response messages S3A, S3C, which
comprise data records containing property information
("information about oneself). The response message S3A reveals that the communication component uses the client C1 to provide
a voice mail function for calls which cannot or cannot yet be accepted by one of the clients C2, C3, C4. The client C4 which
is formed by a simple IP telephone, is not able to generate a response message for the interrogation message S2B. The client C3 responds with the response message S3C, which comprises two data records. The first' data record EI4 ("property information 4") - not shown here - comprises property information from the client C4. A terminal which is represented by a representative
("proxy") is also referred to as a "virtual peer" in this case.

A further data record E13, which is shown schematically in
figure 3, comprises the property information from the client
C3. In this case, the data field C1_N stores the name "Agent 3"
for the client 3. The data field C1_S records the status "BUSY;
65SEC; 30SEC" (that is to say the client C3 has been busy for
65 seconds; this information has a maximum validity of
10 seconds). Hence, while the status represents comparatively
"short-lived" information and therefore has low validity, the
rest of the information has a longer or even - as in this
example - unlimited "life".
The data field C1_C comprises information about the subject
areas C0NTENT_X, CONTENT_Y of the case handler who is using the
appliance Client C3. Finally, the data field C1_H contains a
list of the last "customer contacts" of the client C3, each of
these entries having the telephone number (sender's telephone)
the subject area and the data/time information for the contact
associated with it. The property information from the clients
C1, C3, C4 which is received with the response messages S3A,
S3C is stored by the client C2 as well as its own property;
information - client C2 is not only a "Gateway Peer" but also a
workstation for an employee with similarly associated property
information. In this case, the stored information can also be
evaluated for further, future forwarding operations, provided
that the maximum validities associated with the propertyinformation (elements) have not expired. Equally, the property
information obtained in this manner can also be made available
to clients.
The property information obtained in this manner is then related to the call properties taken from the signaling message
S1 by the selection device. This involves deciding that client C3 is, on the basis of the past contact with the same customer (entry from data field C1_A), the most suitable forwarding
destination for the incoming

call, but cannot accept the call (yet) on account of its "BUSY"
status. Therefore, the call is forwarded to the client C1
(Voice-Mail-Server) by the forwarding function of client C2
using the signaling message S4, the signaling message S4
comprising, for the voice mail server of the clients C1, the
instruction to pipe waiting music into the associated call and,
after a stipulated waiting time (in this case: 30 seconds; this
corresponds to the validity period for the status information
in the property information EI3) , to return the call to the
client C2 for a fresh relaying attempt. In this context,
meanwhile "expired" property information (in this case: status)
is automatically rerequested by the client C2. Alternatively,
the client C3 may also be set to report status changes
automatically to the client C2, to which property information
has already been transmitted with the signaling message S3C, of
course. The property information may also contain the
information about whether the respective client (at present) is
or is intended to be part of the (or of a particular) ACD group
(Hotline). This is particularly advantageous when the
interrogation message is sent as broadcast message or multicast
message. The ACD group can then be formed "spontaneously"
without manual administration.
The above configuration can be expanded by any number of
clients. Hence, the number of clients with a forwarding
function, that is to say gateway peers with an ACD function,
for example, is also not limited. In this case, it is
fundamental that the resources, that is to say both information
(in this case: the property information) and the switching
entities, are not concentrated on or limited to individual
components (appliances, clients, server, gateway) but rather
are available and can be found "in distributed form" in the
network, which allows even load distribution and a high level
of failsafety (redundancy). In this context, it is possible, in
principle, for any communication component

to have both client and server functionalities; these are also
therefore referred to as "Servents".

We Claim:
1. A method for forwarding an incoming call on a first
client (C2) to a second in a plurality of further clients (C1,
C2, C3, C4) in a direct-communication communication network
(P2P),
characterized in that
the second client (C1) is selected from the plurality of further clients
(C1, C2, C3, C4),
the selection is made by the first client (C2),
the selection is made using property information (EI3) which is
respectively associated with the further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4)
and which is available in the first client (C2), the call is forwarded
to the client selected from the further clients (C1), and in that:
the information required for the selection is distributed over the clients
in the communication network so that central data management of the
property information is not required.
2. The method as claimed in claim l,wherein the further clients (C1,
C2, C3, C4) respectively provide their associated property information
(EI3) for retrieval, and prior to the selection by the first client (C2), this
property information (EI3) is retrieved from the further clients.

3. The method as claimed in claim 1 or 2, wherein the further clients
(C1, C2, C3, C4) automatically transmit their associated property
information (EI3) to the first client (C2).
4. The method as claimed in claim 2 or 3, wherein the property
information (EI3) is repeated under time control and/or, in the event of
a change in the property information (EI3), is transmitted to the first
client (C2).
5. The method as claimed in claim 2, wherein for retrieving the
property information (EI3) an interrogation message (S2A, S2B, S3C)
comprising at least one search term is sent from the first client (C2) to
at least one of the further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4).
6. The method as claimed in any of preceding claims, wherein at least
one of the further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4) contains the associated
property information (E13) from a plurality of or all further clients (C1,
C2, C3, C4) available for retrieval.
7. The method as claimed in any of the preceding claims, wherein the
property information (EI3) has, at least in part, an associated maximum
validity period, and wherein such property information (EI3) whose
maximum validity period has expired is not used for selection and/or is
retrieved again from the further client (C1, C2, C3, C4) associated with
this property information (EI3).
8.The method as claimed in one of the preceding claims, wherein,
for selection, at least one call property associated with the incoming call is
evaluated.

9. The method as claimed in claim 8, wherein the search term is formed, at
least in part, from the call property.
10. The method as claimed in claim 8 or 9, wherein a telephone number
associated with the incoming call is used as associated call property.
11. The method as claimed in any of claims 8 to 10, wherein the forwarding
involves the storage of the at least one call property associated with the
incoming call and information on the selected client (C1, C2, C3, C4), and
wherein a subsequent further incoming call with at least one identical or
similar associated call property involves the use of the stored information to
forward this subsequent call to the same selected client (C1, C2, C3, C4).

12. The method as claimed in any of the preceding claims, wherein a client
(C1,C2,C3,C4) is used as first client (C2) as well as one of the further clients
(C1,C2,C3,C4).
13. A communications system comprising: a first client and a plurality of
second clients, the first client having non-transitory memory; and the first
client receiving an incoming call from a calling party, the call comprising first
property information comprised of a first communication address for the
calling party and a second communication address at which the second
clients are associated for identifying of the second clients as being sought for
connection via the incoming call; the first client checking memory in which
information about preceding switching processes is stored to check whether a
call with the first communication address of the calling party has previously
been relayed to one of the second clients within a predetermined amount of
time, upon a determination that one of the second clients previously received

a call with the calling party, the first client forwarding the incoming call to
that one of the second clients, and upon a determination that none of the
second clients previously received a call from the calling party relayed to the
second clients within the predetermined amount of time, the first client
sending at least one interrogatory message to the second clients; the second
clients receiving the at least one interrogatory message from the first client
and responding to the at least one interrogatory message, each of the second
clients responding to the at least one interrogatory message by sending a
response message to the first client, the response message comprising
second property information for the second client and status information for
that second client; the first client receiving the response messages and
storing the second property information and status information for the second
clients; and the first client relating the second property information from the
response messages to the first property information of the calling party to
select the second client to which to forward the incoming call.
14. The Communication component as claimed in one of the preceding
claims, wherein the communication component is set up to provide its own
property information to the other communication components of the same
communication network.



ABSTRACT


TITLE: METHOD FOR FORWARDING A CALL IN A DIRECT- COMMUNICATION
COMMUNICATION NETWORK, AND COMMUNICATION COMPONENT FOR
DIRECT-COMMUNICATION COMMUNICATION NETWORK
The invention relates to a method for forwarding an incoming call on a first
client (C2) to a second in a plurality of further clients (C1,
C2, C3, C4) in a direct-communication communication network (P2P). The
second client (C1) is selected from the plurality of further clients (C1, C2,
C3, C4), the selection is made by the first client (C2), the selection is made
using property information (EI3) which is respectively associated with the
further clients (C1, C2, C3, C4) and which is available in the first client (C2),
the call is forwarded to the client selected from the further clients (C1), and
in that: the information required for the selection is distributed over the
clients in the communication network so that central data management of the property information is not required.

Documents:

01829-kolnp-2007-abstract.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-claims.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-correspondence others 1.1.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-correspondence others 1.2.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-correspondence others.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-description complete.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-drawings.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-form 1.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-form 18.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-form 2.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-form 3.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-form 5.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-gpa.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-international publication.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-international search report.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-other pct form.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-pct request form.pdf

01829-kolnp-2007-priority document.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-ABSTRACT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-AMANDED CLAIMS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-ANNEXURE TO FORM 3.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-DESCRIPTION (COMPLETE).pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-DRAWINGS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-EXAMINATION REPORT REPLY RECEIVED.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-FORM-1.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-FORM-2.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-OTHERS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(13-07-2012)-PETITION RULE UNDER 137.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-07-2013)-ASSIGNMENT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-07-2013)-CORRESPONDENCE.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-07-2013)-OTHERS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-07-2013)-PA.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-12-2013)-CLAIMS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(24-12-2013)-CORRESPONDENCE.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(26-10-2012)-ASSIGNMENT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(26-10-2012)-CORRESPONDENCE.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(26-10-2012)-FORM-6.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-(26-10-2012)-PA.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-ASSIGNMENT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-CANCELLED PAGES.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-CORRESPONDENCE.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-DECISION.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-EXAMINATION REPORT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-FORM 18.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-FORM 6.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GPA.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-ABSTRACT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-CLAIMS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-DESCRIPTION (COMPLETE).pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-DRAWINGS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-FORM 1.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-FORM 2.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-FORM 3.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-FORM 5.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-GRANTED-SPECIFICATION-COMPLETE.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATION.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-INTERNATIONAL SEARCH REPORT & OTHERS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-OTHERS.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-PETITION UNDER RULE 137.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-REPLY TO EXAMINATION REPORT.pdf

1829-KOLNP-2007-TRANSLATED COPY OF PRIORITY DOCUMENT.pdf

abstract-01829-kolnp-2007.jpg


Patent Number 262604
Indian Patent Application Number 1829/KOLNP/2007
PG Journal Number 36/2014
Publication Date 05-Sep-2014
Grant Date 29-Aug-2014
Date of Filing 23-May-2007
Name of Patentee SIEMENS ENTERPRISE COMMUNICATIONS GMBH & CO.KG.
Applicant Address HOFMANNSTRASSE 51,81379 MUNCHEN,GERMANY
Inventors:
# Inventor's Name Inventor's Address
1 NEUHAUS, RALF FRIEDRICH-WILHEIM-WEBER-STR. 22M, 44534 LUNEN
PCT International Classification Number H04M 3/51
PCT International Application Number PCT/EP2005/054703
PCT International Filing date 2005-09-20
PCT Conventions:
# PCT Application Number Date of Convention Priority Country
1 102004055494.3 2004-11-17 Germany