Office Action 6: Notice of Allowance (2024-09-19)

CLAIMS:
1\. (currently amended) A device, comprising:
at least one processor;
a camera accessible to the at least one processor; and
storage accessible to the at least one processor and comprising instructions executable by the at least one processor to:
responsive to a trigger, receive input from the camera;
based on the input, recognize one or more aspects related to a geographic location that have been preregistered, wherein the one or more aspects that are preregistered comprise one or more of:
a registered object associated with the geographic location, geometry of the geographic location;based on the recognition of the one or more aspects related to the geographic location that have been preregistered, permit use of the device; and
based on failure to recognize the one or more aspects related to the geographic location that have been preregistered, deny use of the device;
wherein the instructions are executable to:
prior to the trigger, receiving the input, and recognizing the one or more aspects, present a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on a display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the device to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more aspects.

2-11. (canceled).310

12\. (currently amended) A method, comprising:

responsive to a trigger, receiving, at a device, input from a camera;
based on the input, using the device to recognize one or more elements related to a particular location that have been preregistered;
based on the recognition of the one or more elements related to the particular location that have been preregistered, permitting use of the device and presenting a first graphical object on a display, the first graphical object indicating a first element of the particular location that has been recognized; \[\[and\]\] based on failure to recognize the one or more elements related to the particular location that have been preregistered, deny use of the device; and
based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, presenting a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object.

13-17. (canceled).1416

18\. (currently amended) An apparatus, comprising:
at least one computer readable storage medium (CRSM) that is not a transitory signal, the computer readable storage medium comprising instructions executable by at least one processor to:
present a first graphical user interface (GUI) on a display, the first GUI comprising a prompt instructing a user to point at one or more real-world objects to register for subsequent recognition by the at least one processor to permit use of a device

identify the user as pointing with a finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects;
subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real- world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, present a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real- world objects have been registered receive input from a camera;
based on the input, recognize one or more aspects related to a particular location that have been preregistered, the one or more aspects comprising one or more of. geometry of the particular location, a registered object located at the particular location;
based on the recognition of the one or more aspects related to the particular location that have been preregistered, permit use of \[\[a\]\]the device; and
based on failure to recognize the one or more aspects related to the particular location that have been preregistered, deny use of the device.

19-27. (canceled).2026

28\. (previously presented)The device of Claim 1, wherein the trigger comprises receipt of a power on signal, the power on signal generated responsive to a press of a power button on the device.

29-34 (cancelled).3033

35\. (previously presented)The method of Claim 12, wherein the trigger comprises receipt of a power on signal, the power on signal generated responsive to a press of a power button on the device.

36-37. (canceled).

38\. (currently amended) The device of Claim 1, wherein the instructions are executable to:
present a first GUI\[\[)\]\] on \[\[a\]\]the display, the first GUI comprising a prompt instructing a user to point at one or more real-world objects to register for subsequent recognition by the device to permit use of the device;
execute gesture recognition to identify the user as pointing with a finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects; and
subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real- world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, present a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real- world objects have been registered, the first and second GUIs being different from the settings GUI.

39\. (currently amended) The method of Claim 12, comprising:

as part of a registration process, presenting a first graphical user interface (GUI) on \[\[a\]\]the display, the first GUI comprising a prompt instructing a user to point at one or more real-world objects to register for subsequent recognition by the device to permit use of the device;
executing gesture recognition to identify the user as pointing with a finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects; and
subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real- world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, presenting a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real-world objects have been registered.

40\. (canceled).

41\. (currently amended) The device of Claim 1, wherein the instructions are executable to:
present a firstGUI\[\[)\]\] on \[\[a\]\]the display, the first GUI comprising a prompt instructing a user to turn in a circle for the device to map the geographic location and/or recognize individual objects to register for subsequent recognition by the device to permit use of the device, the first GUI being different from the settings GUI.

42-43. (canceled).

44\. (currently amended) The device of Claim 1, wherein the instructions are executable to:
based on the recognition of the one or more aspects related to the geographic location, present a first graphical object on \[\[a\]\]the display, the first graphical object indicating a first aspect of the geographic location that has been recognized; and
based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, present a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object.

45-51. (canceled).4650

52\. (previously presented)The device of Claim 1, wherein the trigger comprises receipt of a power on signal.

53\. (previously presented)The method of Claim 12, wherein the trigger comprises receipt of a power on signal.

54\. (currently amended) The method of Claim 12, comprising:
presenting a graphical user interface (GUI) on \[\[a\]\]the display, the GUI comprising a prompt instructing a user to turn in a circle for the device to map the particular location and/or recognize individual objects to register for subsequent recognition to permit use of the device.

55\. (canceled).

56\. (currently amended) The method of Claim 12, comprising:
presenting a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on \[\[a\]\]the display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the device to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more elements.

57\. (previously presented)The apparatus of Claim 18, wherein the instructions are executable to:
responsive to receipt of a power on signal, attempt to recognize the one or more aspects related to the particular location that have been preregistered.
58\. (currently amended) The apparatus of Claim 18, wherein the instructions are executable to:
present a graphical user interface (GUI) on \[\[a\]\]the display, the GUI comprising a prompt instructing \[\[a\]\]the user to turn in a circle for the device to map the particular location and/or recognize individual objects to register for subsequent recognition to permit use of the device.
59\. (currently amended) The apparatus of Claim 18, wherein the instructions are executable to:

based on the recognition of the one or more aspects related to the particular location, present a first graphical object on \[\[a\]\]the display, the first graphical object indicating a first aspect of the particular location that has been recognized; and
based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, present a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object.

60\. (currently amended) The apparatus of Claim 18, wherein the instructions are executable to:
present a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on \[\[a\]\]the display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the at least one processor to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more aspects.

OFFICE ACTION:
DETAILED ACTION
Notice of Pre-AIA  or AIA  Status
The present application, filed on or after March 16, 2013, is being examined under the first inventor to file provisions of the AIA .
Response to Amendments
This communication is in response to the amendments filed on 27 August 2024:
Claims 1, 12, 18, 38-39, 41, 44, 54, 56 and 58-60 are amended.
Claims 2-11, 13-17, 19-27, 29-34, 36-37, 40, 42-43, 45-51 and 55 are canceled.
Claims 1, 12, 18, 28, 35, 38-39, 41, 44, 52-54 and 56-60 are pending.
Allowable Subject Matter
Claims 1, 12, 18, 28, 35, 38-39, 41, 44, 52-54 and 56-60 are allowed. The following is an examiner’s statement of reasons for allowance:
The instant invention is directed towards techniques of permitting device use based on location recognized from camera input.
The closest prior art are as follows:
Wright et al. (U.S. PGPub. 2020/0394012) discloses techniques of use of coordinated local user devices during a shared augmented reality session. Wright further discloses “a camera accessible to the at least one processor; responsive to a trigger, receive input from the camera; based on the input, recognize one or more aspects related to a geographic location that have been preregistered; wherein the one or more aspects that are preregistered comprise one or more of: a registered object associated with the geographic location, geometry of the geographic location.” However, unlike the instant invention, Wright does not disclose “prior to the trigger, receiving the input, and recognizing the one or more aspects, present a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on a display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the device to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more aspects; based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, presenting a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object; subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, present a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real-world objects have been registered.”
Cudak et al. (U.S. PGPub. 2015/0358769) discloses techniques of securing a mobile device by binding to an itinerary. Cudak further discloses “based on the recognition of the one or more aspects related to the geographic location that have been preregistered, permit use of the device.” However, unlike the instant invention, Cudak does not disclose “prior to the trigger, receiving the input, and recognizing the one or more aspects, present a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on a display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the device to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more aspects; based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, presenting a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object; subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, present a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real-world objects have been registered.”
Howarter et al. (U.S. PGPub. 2013/0237207) discloses techniques of controlling wireless communications. Howarter further discloses “based on failure to recognize the one or more aspects related to the geographic location that have been preregistered, deny use of the device.” However, unlike the instant invention, Howarter does not disclose “prior to the trigger, receiving the input, and recognizing the one or more aspects, present a settings graphical user interface (GUI) on a display, the settings GUI comprising an option that is selectable to enable the device to, in the future, perform the recognition of the one or more aspects; based on identification, using the input from the camera, of a real-world object that has not been matched to a registered object, presenting a second graphical object on the display, the second graphical object being different from the first graphical object; subsequent to identification of the user as pointing with the finger at the one or more real-world objects to register the one or more real-world objects, present a second GUI on the display, the second GUI being different from the first GUI, the second GUI indicating that the one or more real-world objects have been registered.”
The prior art references above, individually or in combination, do not disclose all the claimed limitations. For at least these reasons, claims 1, 12, 18, 28, 35, 38-39, 41, 44, 52-54 and 56-60 are allowed.
Conclusion

APPLICANT REBUTTAL: Remarks
Reconsideration of the above-captioned application is respectfully requested. The fact that Applicant has focused its comments distinguishing the present claims from the applied references and/or countering certain rejections must not be construed as acquiescence in other portions of rejections not specifically addressed.
The indicated allowability of Claims 38-41, 44, 51, 54-56, and 58-60 is gratefully acknowledged.
Accordingly, subject matter from allowable Claim 51 has been moved into independent Claim 1.
Subject matter from allowable Claim 55 has been moved into independent Claim 12.
Subject matter from allowable Claim 40 has been moved into independent 18.
Without acquiescing in any rejection, all pending rejections are moot as they do not apply to any extant claim version.
A.
Tele
p
hone Call - August 23, 2024
Applicant telephoned the examiner on August 23, 2024. In accordance with that telephone call, Applicant welcomes a call back if any impediments to allowance remain.
B.
Conclusion


CITED REFERENCE SUMMARIES: Ref US20200394012: Claims:
-20. (canceled) 21. A method of sharing a user interface between first and second mobile devices, the method comprising: receiving a selection of an instructional sequence from a user with the first mobile device; transmitting data indicative of the selected instructional sequence from the first mobile device to the second mobile device; in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence: capturing a first sequence of images with a camera of the second mobile device, detecting an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence, tracking the object within the first sequence of images, and displaying the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with a display of the second mobile device. 22. The method of claim 21, wherein the first mobile device comprises a handheld mobile device and the second mobile device comprises a head mounted display. 23. The method of claim 21, wherein the first mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user, and wherein the second mobile device comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user. 24. The method of claim 21, wherein the instructional sequence comprises a set of repair instructions for repairing the object. 25. The method of claim 21, further comprising receiving a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with a microphone of the second mobile device. 26. The method of claim 21, further comprising: transmitting data indicative of completion of the instructional sequence from the second mobile device to the first mobile device; and receiving user input related to the completed instructional sequence from the user with the first mobile device. 27. The method of claim 21, further comprising: capturing a second sequence of images with a camera of the first mobile device; detecting the object within the second sequence of images; and displaying a plurality of instructional sequences associated with the detected object with a display of the first mobile device, wherein the selection of the instructional sequence received from the user is in response to displaying the plurality of instructional sequences associated with the detected object. 28. The method of claim 21, wherein displaying the instructional sequence comprises: establishing a connection between the second mobile device and a remote individual; receiving, at the second mobile device, at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual; and displaying the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display of the second mobile device. 29. The method of claim 28, wherein the received portion of the instructional sequence comprises an annotation anchored to the tracked object. 30. The method of claim 21, further comprising: receiving administrative data from the user associated with the selected instructional sequence with the first mobile device prior to transmitting the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence to the second mobile device. 31. A head mounted display (HMD), comprising: a display configured to display images; a camera; a processor; and a memory in communication with the processor and having stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to: receive data indicative of a selected instructional sequence from a mobile device, the instructional sequence being received at the mobile device based on a user selection, capture a first sequence of images with the camera in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence, detect an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence, track the object within the first sequence of images, and display the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display. 32. The HMD of claim 31, wherein the mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user, and wherein the HMD comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user. 33. The HMD of claim 31, wherein the display comprises a semi-transparent display screen configured to display the images in a semi-transparent manner. 34. The HMD of claim 31, further comprising a microphone, wherein the memory further has stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to receive a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with the microphone. 35. The HMD of claim 31, wherein the memory further has stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to: establish a connection with a remote individual, receive at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual, and display the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display. 36. A non-transitory computer readable storage medium having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by a processor, cause a head mounted display (HMD) to: receive data indicative of a selected instructional sequence from a mobile device, the instructional sequence being received at the mobile device based on a user selection; capture a first sequence of images with a camera of the HMD in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence; detect an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence; track the object within the first sequence of images; and display the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with a display of the HMD. 37. The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, wherein the mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user and wherein the HMD comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user. 38. The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, wherein the instructional sequence comprises a set of repair instructions for repairing the tracked object. 39. The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, further having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the HMD to: receive a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with a microphone of the HMD. 40. The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, further having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the HMD to: establish a connection with a remote individual; receive at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual; and display the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display. 41-60. (canceled)
-20. (canceled)
A method of sharing a user interface between first and second mobile devices, the method comprising: receiving a selection of an instructional sequence from a user with the first mobile device; transmitting data indicative of the selected instructional sequence from the first mobile device to the second mobile device; in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence: capturing a first sequence of images with a camera of the second mobile device, detecting an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence, tracking the object within the first sequence of images, and displaying the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with a display of the second mobile device.
The method of claim 21, wherein the first mobile device comprises a handheld mobile device and the second mobile device comprises a head mounted display.
The method of claim 21, wherein the first mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user, and wherein the second mobile device comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user.
The method of claim 21, wherein the instructional sequence comprises a set of repair instructions for repairing the object.
The method of claim 21, further comprising receiving a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with a microphone of the second mobile device.
The method of claim 21, further comprising: transmitting data indicative of completion of the instructional sequence from the second mobile device to the first mobile device; and receiving user input related to the completed instructional sequence from the user with the first mobile device.
The method of claim 21, further comprising: capturing a second sequence of images with a camera of the first mobile device; detecting the object within the second sequence of images; and displaying a plurality of instructional sequences associated with the detected object with a display of the first mobile device, wherein the selection of the instructional sequence received from the user is in response to displaying the plurality of instructional sequences associated with the detected object.
The method of claim 21, wherein displaying the instructional sequence comprises: establishing a connection between the second mobile device and a remote individual; receiving, at the second mobile device, at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual; and displaying the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display of the second mobile device.
The method of claim 28, wherein the received portion of the instructional sequence comprises an annotation anchored to the tracked object.
The method of claim 21, further comprising: receiving administrative data from the user associated with the selected instructional sequence with the first mobile device prior to transmitting the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence to the second mobile device.
A head mounted display (HMD), comprising: a display configured to display images; a camera; a processor; and a memory in communication with the processor and having stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to: receive data indicative of a selected instructional sequence from a mobile device, the instructional sequence being received at the mobile device based on a user selection, capture a first sequence of images with the camera in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence, detect an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence, track the object within the first sequence of images, and display the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display.
The HMD of claim 31, wherein the mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user, and wherein the HMD comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user.
The HMD of claim 31, wherein the display comprises a semi-transparent display screen configured to display the images in a semi-transparent manner.
The HMD of claim 31, further comprising a microphone, wherein the memory further has stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to receive a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with the microphone.
The HMD of claim 31, wherein the memory further has stored thereon computer-executable instructions to cause the processor to: establish a connection with a remote individual, receive at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual, and display the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display.
A non-transitory computer readable storage medium having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by a processor, cause a head mounted display (HMD) to: receive data indicative of a selected instructional sequence from a mobile device, the instructional sequence being received at the mobile device based on a user selection; capture a first sequence of images with a camera of the HMD in response to receiving the data indicative of the selected instructional sequence; detect an object within the first sequence of images, the detected object being identified by the selected instructional sequence; track the object within the first sequence of images; and display the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with a display of the HMD.
The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, wherein the mobile device comprises a touch screen configured to receive input from the user and wherein the HMD comprises an auxiliary input device, different from the touch screen, configured to receive input from the user.
The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, wherein the instructional sequence comprises a set of repair instructions for repairing the tracked object.
The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, further having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the HMD to: receive a voice command from the user to navigate the instructional sequence with a microphone of the HMD.
The non-transitory computer readable storage medium of claim 36, further having stored thereon instructions that, when executed by the processor, cause the HMD to: establish a connection with a remote individual; receive at least a portion of the instructional sequence via the connection with the remote individual; and display the received portion of the instructional sequence overlaid on the first sequence of images with the display.
-60. (canceled)
Ref US20150358769: Claims:
What is claimed is: 1. A method, comprising: storing an itinerary in memory of an electronic device, wherein the itinerary includes a plurality of destinations and a time period associated with each destination; monitoring the location of the electronic device; comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary; and restricting use of the electronic device in response to determining that the location of the electronic device at the current time does not match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the current time. 2. The method of claim 1, further comprising: receiving the itinerary through manual input from a user. 3. The method of claim 1, further comprising: accessing a calendar that maintains the itinerary. 4. The method of claim 1, wherein the time period associated with at least one of the destinations is specified by a length of time. 5. The method of claim 1, wherein the time period associated with at least one of the destinations is specified by a calendar date, start time and end time. 6. The method of claim 1, wherein monitoring the location of the electronic device includes receiving signals from a global positioning system. 7. The method of claim 1, wherein monitoring the location of the electronic device includes detecting wireless network access points. 8. The method of claim 1, wherein comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary includes comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary at regular intervals. 9. The method of claim 1, wherein comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary includes continuously comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary. 10. The method of claim 1, wherein the location of the electronic device is determined to match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the current time if the location is within a range of distance from the specified destination. 11. The method of claim 1, wherein the location of the electronic device is determined to match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the current time if the location matches one of the destinations specified in the itinerary within a range of time. 12. The method of claim 1, wherein restricting use of the electronic device includes powering off the electronic device. 13. The method of claim 1, wherein restricting use of the electronic device includes preventing login attempts. 14. The method of claim 13, further comprising: after preventing login attempts, allowing login attempts on the electronic device in response to the location of the electronic device matching a predetermined home location. 15. The method of claim 1, wherein restricting use of the electronic device includes preventing use of one or more applications or functions of the electronic device. 16. The method of claim 1, wherein restricting use of the electronic device includes preventing changes to settings. 17. The method of claim 1, further comprising: restoring normal use of the electronic device in response to the location of the electronic device matching a predetermined home location. 18. The method of claim 1, wherein restricting use of the electronic device includes requiring increased authentication in order to use one or more applications or functions of the electronic device. 19. The method of claim 1, further comprising: the electronic device automatically executing a predetermined task in response to determining that the location of the electronic device at the current time does not match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the current time. 20. The method of claim 19, wherein the predetermined task is selected from sending a message identifying the location of the electronic device and wiping information from the electronic device.
A method, comprising: storing an itinerary in memory of an electronic device, wherein the itinerary includes a plurality of destinations and a time period associated with each destination; monitoring the location of the electronic device; comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary; and restricting use of the electronic device in response to determining that the location of the electronic device at the current time does not match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the current time.
The method of claim 1, further comprising: receiving the itinerary through manual input from a user.
The method of claim 1, further comprising: accessing a calendar that maintains the itinerary.
The method of claim 1, wherein the time period associated with at least one of the destinations is specified by a length of time.
The method of claim 1, wherein the time period associated with at least one of the destinations is specified by a calendar date, start time and end time.
The method of claim 1, wherein monitoring the location of the electronic device includes receiving signals from a global positioning system.
The method of claim 1, wherein monitoring the location of the electronic device includes detecting wireless network access points.
The method of claim 1, wherein comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary includes comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary at regular intervals.
The method of claim 1, wherein comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary includes continuously comparing the location of the electronic device to the itinerary.
The method of claim 1, wherein the location of the electronic device is determined to match the destination specified in the itinerary for the time period that includes the 
[Truncated to input limit]